The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • 3

I SOQEIY NEVS Ward Times Party Mrs. Rathbun Speaks Planned by Lodge To Community Council The Degree of Honor lodge will Speaklrfg on Viewpoint Sponsor a hard-times party to which In Mrs. M. A. Ratbun, tie public is invited, Thursday eve- a 1 state teglslartmr Web 99 in tvJ Hinin- ture tTom Pembina county, addressed 23, 111 the dinin room the Bismarck Community the World War Memorial building.

Council at Its meeting Priday after- Quests are asked to come in costumes noon in the World War Memorial appropriate to the idea, building. There will be an admission charge of She discussed the work of legisla-25 cents. tion, summarising the parliamentary Under the dlreetton of Mrs. Her- procedure in parsing a bill and menmann Scheffer and Mrs. Bruce Doyle tionlng various bills of Interest to a program of musical numbers and women voters, dances will be given by students at Several school children have rethe U.

S. Indian school. celved medical care recently through Later guests will form in line for funds provided by the Council, Miss a grand march, preceding an hour of Esther Tcichmann, city school nurse, games and stunts. Refreshments will stated in her report. Hot lunches are be in keeping with the theme of the served daily at the Wachter and party.

Rlchholt schools to 39 children, she The program is being arranged by said. Misses Madge Runey. Arllys Ander- She reported that 350 bottles of son, Kathleen Brazerol and Catherine milk are being distributed to children Morris, with Miss Gertrude Elchhorst in the city school dally. This amount and Mrs. Gerald Craig In charge of is divided as follows: Wachter, 71, 66 refreshments.

of which are free; Rlchholt, 61, 33 of which are free; William Moore, 101, rinh Offipova Ava 17 of which trte Roosevelt, 80, umcers Are with 17 free; and Will Annex. 37, Guesteof Juniors ttSggbftt SSZ Jiff Just emoted weighing and measureration of women clubs, Mrs. A. C. the chUdren Young, eighth district chairman or gi gt junior membership; and Mrs.

Alfred i i Zuger, former state junior member- JJeJVLOIdy Members tO ship chairman, were honored guests Tion pi Povfu at a meeting of the Junior Study VJIVe UanClng ratty club Thursday afternoon at the home of Alice Knowles, 316 Avenue A West. Members of the local Order of The club is conducting a study of Rainbow for Girls and prospective home life and customs in foreign DeMolay members will be honored lands and Alice Knowles read a paper guests at a dancing party which the on Life of the using DeMolay order will give at 8:30 embroidered Filipino costumes and this evening in the Masonic other handiwork sent by her brother, temple. Grant Knowles, who is on duty at Sammy Kontos and his orchestra the military hospital in Manila. will play for the dancing, according Hollace Beall read a paper on to Robert Luck and Kenneth Joslin, in the Joan Hughes and who comprise the committee in Grace Erickson played as a piano charge of arrangements, duet a selection from of Chaperons will Include members of the Rainbow advisory board and De- Refreshments were served by Mrs. Molay sponsors.

Knowles following the program. Mrs. Dan w. s. Name Speakers for Lauder, Wahpeton, were visitors in Gideons PrORTaiTl Bismarck Saturday.

KhUJteS Nfelra sSSSSS siiSMapr; sjs hin gram apoMored by the Gideons and nooiTat Bergeson, 219 wart TOayar avenue. Fort Lincoln Bridge club met for a 1 luncheon Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harold Stow, Port Lincoln. Contract ublic te invited to atwas played at three tables, with Mrs. tencL George Harris, Mrs.

A. C. Young and Mrs. W. B.

Carlock receiving score Mary Brasero 213 First prizes returned to Bismarck Friday evening 4. jp jp after a visit with friends A color note of red and white was Minneapolis, St. Paul and St. effectively carried out in the ap- Cloud, Minn. pointments for a bridge party given Friday evening by Mrs.

Donald Sny- Armin Has kin, 417 West Thayer der, 1002 Fourth St There were avenue, left Friday for Minneapolis, eight guests. High scores at the close he will about 10 days of play were held by Mrs. W. P. arith friends.

Knott, Miss Thelma King and Mrs. Demminc Twenty-five tables of bridge were in play at a benefit party Friday eve- A party is planned by nln 8 St school auditorium, members of Chapter P. E. 0., when sponsored by the Catholic Daughters they entertain the B. I.

at a din- of America. Those receiving prizes ner at 7 Monday evening at wcre Mm. Harvey, Mim Ellzathe Prince hotel. Guests will come beth Newton, Walter J. Maddock, garbed in outfits suited to the de- W.

J. McDonald. Refreshments presslon theme. During the evening were served by a committee composed Mrs. N.

O. Ramstad will show mo- of Mrs. Paul Halloran, Mrs. 8. F.

Lamtion pictures of California scenes and bert, Mrs. Arthur Bauer, Mrs. William a program will be given. A commit- Dolan, Mrs. A 1 Barrett Mrs John R.

tee oomposed of Mrs. H. F. Fleck, Mrs. R.

J. fleck, Miss Hilda Mrs. W. L. Nuessle and Mrs.

Worth McDonald and Miss Julia Johnson. Lumry are in charge of arrangements. a Mr. Mrs Charles (Mar- Red and white tapers carried out a ian Quain Sterrett) have left for their patriotic note at the card party given new home in Madison, following Friday evening in the Masonic temple a few visit with Mrs. by members of the Order of the East- parents, Dr.

and Mrs. E. P. Quain, 518 em Star and the Masonic lodge Avenue A. They were accompanied Bridge was played at 18 tables.

Score by Mrs. small daughter. Paprizes went to Mrs. George Janda and tricia Sterrett. Mr.

and Mrs. Kaiser A. L. Fosteson. The committee in stopped in Bismarck on their return charge included Mrs.

Henry Groves, from a several wedding trip to Miss Audrey Plow, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Spokane, Seattle, Vancouver, the Ca- Sette, E.

G. Sawyer and G. W. Cass, nadian Rockies and Winnipeg. They The two organizations are planning are to make their home in Tally-Ho a dancing party sometime before Lane, Sherwood Hills, a suburb of Lent.

Madison. Decorations appropriate to three The fifth grade boys and girls Important February holidays, St. Val- classes of the McCabe Methodist day and Lincoln and Wash- day school were guests at a Valentine birthdays, were used for a party given by their teachers, H. party given by the Society Sanborn and his daughter, Arleen of the First Presbyterian church Fri- Sanborn, IWday evening at the Sanday evening in the church. In charge born home, 706 Avenue E.

Games in of the decorating was a committee keeping with the Valentine theme, composed of Marcia Logee, Jean Tru- and contests were enjoyed. Since the man and Betty Jacobson. Lydia occasion marked the 11th birthday Longer headed the refreshment com- anniversary of Jack Brandenberg a mittee. The evening was spent with birthday cake topped with 11 candles games and contests. centered the refreshment table.

pointments were suggestive of St. Val- Mrs. Val Yeager, 931 Eighth day. gave a 1:30 o'clock bridge luncheon a ttVOSSSStStSI I Meetings of Clubs, Carl Nelson, both of whom were cele- Groups bratlng their birthday anniversaries. The affair was arranged as a surmise, st.

Evening Guild will A patriotic motif, featuring red, white meet at 8 o'clock Monday evening at and blue, was used for the table, the home of Miss Irene Pllmoor, 821 which was lighted with white tapers. Sixth St. Covers were placed for eight guests. Score prizes in the bridge games went Wives of legislators and other to Mrs. D.

A. Dodds and Mrs. W. J. women visitors In the city who are Nickolaus and there were gifts for war Mothers are invited to attend a the two guests of honor.

During the meeting of Fort Lincoln chapter, afternoon guests listened to American War Mothers, at 3:30 Threads of especially dedlcat- o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the ed to Mrs. Mossbrucker. as it was War Mothers room at the. World War sung over the radio by Hazel John- Memorial building, son. of Chapter of O.

B. P. W. Club giving benefit wWmeetat 7:30 Monday evehridra nartv Wad Fait 22nd nlng at the home of Mrs. Juanita ZZna Wick, 1015 Eighth St.

Miss Helen Memorial DMg. Bascom win have a paper on Japan. Regular meeting of Bismarck willing Vorken of the First Lodge No. 5, A. F.

ft A. Lutheran church are extending an in- Monday Feb. 20. Work station to a aielgh-ride party Tuesfn (WroA day evening, Feb. 21.

Those nlng to attend are asked to meet at p-f-jajjii-L'ii jssssssskh. the church at 8 A charge of 25 cents will be made and lunch mil TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY be served In the church parlors after SPECIAL. Regular $5.00 oil tonic 7 combination wave. $4.00 Including by Su day ni ht shampoo and finger wave. Callfornla combination, Calif or- Group of XwtrZTiMWtt the Community Players will meet at nla Wave Nook.

103 3rd St. Phone eventag ln the community room of the World War STEAM BUPERCURLXNE permanent Memorial building, waves. Regular 85.00; reduced; dis- WWW trlbutor grants shmrt-tlme special of Members of the Women's club will 83.50. We use oil in giving all per- meet at 8 Monday evening at mapegUk phtmft 130 the home of Mrs. S.

D. Rose, 115 STTOMERIMS BACK OVER 81 YEARS Groat Advancement Has Been Made Since Founding of Big Auto Company South Bend, Feb. S6B in their potkets and two forges as their equipment, Henry and Clem Studebaker opened a blacksmith shop in South Bend 81 years ago this month. From this small beginning Studebaker has won for itself a lng position in the automobile in. dustry and ranks as the oldest motor car manufacturer.

Over that long span of years Stu. debaker has earned a world-wide rept utatlon. Changing times and changi ing modes have meant increased op, port unity and growth to Studebaker. manufacturing ties today cover every requirement of the automobile Industry and its plants cover many acres, its casting, forging and stamping divisions save huge sums in manufacturing econo, mies that are passed on to the buyer in greater values at lower prices. A year ago Studebaker introduced the Rockne Six, manufactured by the subsidiary Rockne Motors tion, which climbed from 31st to eighth place ln national registrations in eight months, starting from scratch.

Last fall Studebaker merged the White Motor company of Cleveland, manufacturing trucks and busses. Under the leadership of President A. R. Ersklne, Studebaker was able to do this without any increase in capital stock, thus eliminating heavy dividend requirements and permitting Studebaker to successfully compete ln the value market of 1933. The brilliant new Rockqe Is roomier, more powerful and more beautiful than its predecessor of last year and offers an ensemble of features heretofore found only ln automobiles costing much more.

New Btudebaker cars with every refinement and convenience modem motoring can offer, Including power brakes, full automatic control of carburetlon, manifolding and ignition and safety glass throughout, cover four great price fields. There is an 85-horsepower six, a new 100-horsepower Commander, a new President of 110-horsepower and a new Speedway Resident of 132-horsepower. Pierce-Arrow offers a remarkable new eight at a price phenomenal for Pierce-Arrow quality and two magnificent twelves of 160 and 175-horsepower. White trucks and busses, Studebaker trucks, Indiana trucks, Pierce-Arrow trucks, the new Rockne retail delivery unit and Studebaker funeral cars and ambulances cover every price range and fulfill every demand in the commercial haulage field. To further insure its position of leadership Is maintained, Studebaker has an outstanding group of engineers.

In laboratory and on an 800- acre proving ground these men subject every new feature to to tens and hundreds of thousands of miles. N. D. Indians Will Attend Inauguration A band of full-blooded Indians from the Standing Rock reservation of North Dakota will be featured in the Tammany Hall division of the inaugural parade at Washington March 4, accoording to an Associated Press dispatch from Washington. The Indian group, a drum and bugle corps ln native costume and paint, will head the fourth division of the parade, which is being arranged by Tammany, New famed political organization.

Colonel A. B. Welch, Mandan postmaster who Is familiar with reservation Indians, said a group had been planning a trip to Washington for inaugural but up until now had not made definite arrangements. He said the superintendent of the reservation, E. D.

Mossman, probably will appoint some one to be in charge of the expedition and that it is likely expenses for the trip will be paid by either Tammany Hall or those in charge of the inauguration program. Barn Near Sterling Is Razed by Flames A bam on the Hoover farm, about three and one-half miles southwest of Sterling, was razed by fire Friday forenoon after flames started from the backfire of an automobile. The farm is operated by Lester Andrews. No stock or feed was in the bam at the time and loss was believed small outside of the actual structure. The bam was 36 by 40 feet, with a roof.

Officers Reelected By Association AU officers of the North Dakota County Judges association were reelected at a meeting of about 15 members of the organization here Friday afternoon. They are B. W. Shaw, Mandan, president; Ole H. Stefferud, Wash- burn, vice president; and I.

C. Davies, Bismarck, secretary-treasurer. Outside of consideration of certalu bills now before the legislature, the association conducted only routine business, according to Judge Davies. APPROVE Bills providing for a new method to aid cities In sewage disposal and for collecting claims against counties that 1 are offset by delinquent taxes are 1 among measures recommended for 1 passage Friday by the house commit- 1 tee of the whole. Fourth St.

Club members are entertaining their husbands at a bridge party this evening at the home of Mrs. G. A. Dahlen, 623 Third In celebration of the anniversary, a The Pan-Attic club will meet for ft i 1 luncheon Monday afternoon at the Patterson hotel. The discus- sion topic during the luncheon will be Famous A talk will be given on and the Italian World of Mrs.

George Bird, 711 Second will be hostess at a business meeting of Chapter P. E. 0., at 3 oclock Monday afternoon. THE BESMAKHK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1933 400 Applications for Relief Made in County Applications for relief have been received from about 400 persona In Burleigh county in the last week, it was announced Saturday by 8.

J. King, secretary of the county emergency relief committee. About three-fourths of the applicants have been given relief so far in accordance with the state relief program under the direction of Governor William Langer. Mild weather brought a noticeable decrease ln applications, King said. The county committee has established headquarters on the main floor of the court house here.

RECOiMTIONS FOR DM MADE Standing Rock Agoncy Employes and Missionaries Will Cooperate (Tribute Special Service) Fort Yates, N. Feb. of a recent conference between Standing Rock agency officials and missionaries in the district came recommendations that young Indian couples be assisted in securing their own homes, that Indians increase their home gardens, and that the entertainment program for Indians be expanded. One of the principal causes for divorce among the Indians, it was brought out, is difficulties resulting from more than one family living in a house, particularly among young married folks who have no homes of their own. Since fanning is the main means of livelihood on the reservation, the Indians will be encouraged to increase their truck production, as well as food for livestock.

Missionaries and agency employes will make efforts to have the number of poultry, milk cows, range cattle and sheep owned by Indians increased. Missionaries also hope to encourage sports, games, contests and other wholesome entertainment for Indians. The object of the conference was to bring the employes of the agency and the missionaries into closer cooperation. Speakers on the program included Rev. Father Bernard, Fort Yates, Rev.

K. Brent Woodruff, Wakpala, and Rev. F. P. Frazier, Eagle Butte, who outlined the programs of the Catholic, Episcopalian and Congregational missionaries, respectively; L.

C. Lippert, agricultural extension agent; Sylvia C. Newel, home extension agent; Sidney Claymore, lease clerk, and Martin Nicholson, senior ranger, who discussed land sales, leases and grazing permits; Dr. Fox, who discussed health work; N. B.

Hinds, principal, who discussed the set-up of the agency boarding school; E. M. Mc- Cauley, ln charge of the agency bank; and E. Euneau, chief clerk of the agency office. A resolutions committee included Rev.

Woodruff, Rev. Ben Brave and Rev. Father Suchsland. Among the missionaries ln attendance were John Ironboulder, Patrick Shields, Joseph Cadotte, Leo Kutepl, Ignatius Ironroad, Oscar Boodboy, William S. Cross, John J.

Cadotte, Edward Onehorn, Harry White Lightning, Julian Longeld, Rev. Father Hildebrand and Rev. Bernard Strassmalr. Unemployed Council Names New Officers A new slate of officers was elected and a set-up for extended organization was established at a meeting of the Bismarck Unemployed Council in the I. O.

O. F. hall here Friday afternoon. Frank Fitzgerald, 723 Fifth was elected president and chairman to succeed Joseph H. Tauer.

Other officers are A. Schultz, secretary, Emil Plepkorn, 420 Second treasurer, and David Fryer, 122 Sixth district organizer. Denial was made by Tauer, the retiring chairman, that the unemployed council is sponsoring the circulation of petitions demanding the removal of Miss Mary Cashel, secretary of the Burleigh county chapter of the American Red Cross. Consolidated Chiefs Arranging Tourneys Three members of the board of directors of the North Dakota consolidated high school league were in conference here Saturday afternoon arranging dates and sites for the district and state basketball tournaments. They were George O.

Kadlec, Beulah, chairman, O. K. Cline, Maxbaas, secretary-treasurer, and Robert Moffett, Davenport. The board did not expect to complete Its business until late Saturday afternoon. Dr.

Henry to Preach At Methodist Church Dr. G. A. Henry, of the Wesley College faculty, Grand Forks, will preach at morning and evening servles of McCabe Methodist Episcopal church here Sunday. Dr.

Henry will substitute in the pulpit for Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the church, who is ill with dipthttaeria. REPORT CUBAN RIOTING Santa Clara, Cuba, Feb. Twelve persona were arrested early Saturday after a night disorders marked by the bombing of a residence and a battle between Communists and police and soldiers.

St. Episcopal Church John Richardson, Rector Services for Sexageslma Sunday: 9 a. communion. 9:30 a. school.

prayer and sermon. Subject: Lost 6:30 p. Fellowship. Discussion led by Miss Emily Belk. Thursday choir practice at 7:30 p.

m. MOST POPULATED CONTINENT Asia, with its 18,700,000 square miles, is the most populated continent. It has more than inhabitants, or more than half the JHSSL? CHURCH NOTICE RELIEF CONFERENCE HERE IS POSTPONED Will Ba Held March 1 2, and 3, Secretary Aahbel Ingereon Announces Postponement of the North Dakota Farmers State Relief conference here from next week-end until March 1, 2 and 3 was announced Saturday by Ashbel Ingerson, secretary of the call committee. The conference was delayed one week, Inge non said, because the bustard of last week blocked highways and prevented local meetings of farmers for election of delegates to the conference here. In his Xngerson declared that five members of the legislature have endorsed the conference, naming them as Representatives Math Dahl of Emmons county, Ole Sundby of McLean, Charles Olson of Bowman and Richard Owlngs of Burke and Senator Anton Larson of Emmons.

Immediate and adequate cash relief is the prime objective of the conference, Ingerson said. The conference is expected to draw up recommendations for presentation to the legislature. farmers need and aboslutely must have money for food, clothing and fuel for ourselves, our wives and our children," he said. The secretary said there is a great demand in the western part of the state for money for feed and seed in the spring and for cancellation of obligations for feed and seed loans that have been advanced in the past. I Committee Rejects Whipping Post BUI The judiciary committee of the North Dakota house of representatives reported Saturday the whipping post bills would be recommended for indefinite postponement.

Introduced by J. D. Holthusen, the measures would have established the whipping post in North Dakota to curb wife beaters, drunken husbands, robbers using guns in holdups, and several other crimes. The author said, when he presented them, they had been indorsed by four North Dakota judges, one woman welfare worker and scores of dtisens of his county. Plan C.

C. Hearing In Federal BuUding The Interstate Commerce Commission hearing on a request for increased commodity freight rates between North Dakota and eastern points will be held in the court room of the federal building here, it was announced Saturday by H. P. Goddard, secretary of the Bismarck Association of Commerce. The meeting originally was planned for the dining room of the World War Memorial building but was changed so that more auditors and witnesses could be accommodated.

The hearing will open at 10 a. m. Monday and continue through Thursday, when the two C. C. examiners will go to Sioux Falls, 8.

to continue their work in the case. Members of the state railroad commission and the North Dakota Traffic association have made plans to vigorously protest against the requested increases. House Wet Bloc Will Vote for Repeal Bill Washington, Feb. 18. (fl 5 The house Republican wet bloc Saturday unanimously adopted a resolution to support the senate prohibition repeal submission proposal in the house Monday.

Representative Beck of Pennsylvania, its chairman, predicted that the Republicans would produce approximately 110 votes. This is seven more than the number of that party who voted for the Gamer flat repeal proposal on the first day of this session of congress which then fell short by six votes of the two-thirds required to approve submission of a constitutional amendment Already Democratic leaders have said more of their members would vote for submission of repeal now than did on the opening day, and predicted as a result that the Blaine repeal proposal will be adopted. Reforms by Railroads Are Favored by Loree Washington, Feb. reforms by the railroads themselves, sweeping changes in regulatory laws and inclusion of competing carriers in them were advocated Saturday before the finance committee by L. F.

Loree, president of the Delaware and Hudson. Loree, appearing in the study of economic ills and ways to cure them, asserted "the need for adjustments is apparent on every adding that made, the railroads might rapidly assume their old-time efficiency and usefulness." Two Bum to Death In Minnesota Home Evansville, Feb. Prevented from escaping by a flaming stairway, two persons were burned to death at a farm home here Friday. The dead: Mrs, AUoe Henry, TO years old. mother of Ted Henry, who owned the Glen Whitaker, IT, nephew of MTs.

Henry. Seeking desperately to save his mother, the son rushed into her bedroom but found no one there. Mrs. Henry apparently had tried to leave by the stairway and, overcome by smoke, had fallen through the flam- 1 Ing passageway. A leap through an upstairs window saved Henry but Whitaker, trapped by the fltimirt.

was mmmq to tars pc Lindsay-Roosevelt Will Confer Monday N.w Yort. Rooeevelt will oonfer with Sir Ronald Lindsay, the British ambassador, Monday on war debts and the world eoonsqtfo Unusual Valentine Received in Senate 0 Those radio talks that legislators give each night inspired a listener to poetic heights, and the result was sent as a Valentine greeting to Ben. D. H. Hamilton, president pro-tem of the senate.

The anonymous poem, read twice before the assembly Friday, brought chuckles from the members and was ordered printed in the senate Journal on motion of Sen. J. E. Eastgate. The poem, verse without rime dedicated to the high-light radio speakers a Bismarck," reads: spend minutes their time themselves the back things do.

other minutes spent why It. wait they home. constituents pat the head a bitted STAINLESS Same Cannula-Same price, hi original Conn, 00... if you prefer. Capitol THEATRE 9E Save Money A Admission AdOC TONIGHT Gets Goldie had what it takes AND how! Goldie made the grade BUT how! With LILI DAMITA CHARLES MORTON Also COMEDY CARTOON NEWS MONDAY Carole Lombard Pat SPECIAL Snndty Dinner 50c Served From 11:30 A.

M. to 8:30 P. M. Harry Tamer AND HIS ORCHESTRA Will Be Back to entertain You from 6 to 8 P. M.

Sunday GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL RESTAURANT OCTAVUB lOT COHER precentecf by nhOnpiiiMt cur or uuini man UO.MO nin or mini KFYR, 10:15 P. If. NOW! New Low Price Pelky Starting Tonight oe Matinee Evening Children Always 10c Watch this paper Monday for New Policy Announcement FOR ONE NIGHT OF SHE GAMBLED HER SOUL. nHBH Vi BIIW Mill Mldnlto Meow later fITISHVRttRn Announcing: Change in Schedule Effective February 15th East-Boand West-Bound Bead Down Bead Up 1:01 P. M.

Leave Bismarck Arrive 12:41 P. M. 2:03 P. M. Leave Jamestown Leave 11:40 A.

M. 2:28 P. M. Leave Valley City Leave 11:15 A. M.

3:10 P. M. Leave Fargo Leave 10:35 A. N. 5:10 P.

M. Arrive Minneapolis Leave 8:10 A. M. 5:25 P. M.

Arrive St. Paul Leave 8:00 A. M. 7:25 P. M.

Leave Minneapolis Arrive 4:55 A. M. 10:10 P. M. Leave Milwaukee Leave 1:50 A.

M. 11:15 P. M. Arrive Chicago Leave 12:50 A. M.

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