The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1929, Page 5

apd THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. T MBER 7, 1929 Current Events Club . Approves Movement For Police Woman Proper Placing of Flags Is Urged by Mrs. Morris Confers With State Officers Fargo, N. D., Nov. 7.—(?)—Confer- of the American Legion auxiliary with | Mrs, James Morris, Bismarck, state president, was being held here today. Those attending were Mrs. Walter Legion Auxiliary ; eat 30 Shad geod af tne ee a | Instruction on the proper hanging 4 ‘womt we de “Garren imvenits | the flag on Armistice day was Club "yesterday afternoon with ‘Mrs. |evion ‘auitary lest: evening. atthe W. W, Wood. ‘The club formally en- |p w club yooms. Crztis, department treasurer; Mrs. M. £E. Tindall, department poppy chairman; and Mrs. Lawrence Hamm, hostess at the Fargo veterans’ hos- pital, Mrs. Morris also visited the hospital. She attended a roundup of auxiliary members of the second aux- | Baldwin, j evening for Delano weck, which will, tion. The Countess Von Luckner, who} be observed during the weck of March 12, in memory of Miss Jane Delano, a Red Cross nurse who lost her life in the service. A social hour followed the meeting. ence of three department executives | There were 32 guests. Miss Meta Hilken Is Bride of R. H. Fricke The marriag~ vows of Miss Meta Hilken, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hilken, Baldwin, and Ralph H. Fricke, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Fricke, were spoken Wednesday with Count Von Luckner is in Minot today, will be an honored guest at the dinner. | se 8 | Guest Honored at Luncheon As a compliment to Mrs. A. C. Bosel, Crosby, Minn., who is her guset. Mrs. C. W. Schoregge, 507 Sixth street, en- tertained yesterday afternoon at a bridge luncheon. Covers were placed for 12 at the table, and appointments | carried out a yellow color effect. Hon- ors in the bridge games during the afternoon went to Mrs. W. B. Pierce and Mrs. A. R. Miesen. xk * Celebrates Birthday Woodmansce's before Saturday eve-|Miss Caroline Macovos. She is visit- ning. This includes all ex-service men ing at present at the home of her and women, war fathers and mem- | brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and bers of the American War Mothers Mrs. J. Marcovitz, Mandan. and American Legion Auxiliary mem- | eek bers. | Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Hill, Foster. se * Minn,, who have been the guests of Miss Bessie Nicol, St. Louis, Mo.,|/Mrs. Hill's son and daughter-in-law, supervisor of Red Cross public health | Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Hoskins, 100 West nurses for North and South Dakota|Thayer, for several days, left this and Montana, who has been visiting| morning for Fergus Falls, Minn. in the city, left today for pcints in| where they will visit before returning Bismarck hospital Alumni association & in B. P. W. club . Our - gee sale A! ‘ resses continues ing interest. Every size at Roberts son’s. : NOTICE the eastern part of the state. iting relatives and friends in Bis- | tion at Minot, will be given by Misses marck and Mandan this weck. While| Esther Teichmann, Ella Voge and in Bis! Ldcheardis Your lawn is now frozen and should be covered lightly with , fertilizer. Wachter Transfer Co. s* & Miss Brelda Ourach, Lehr, is vis-| Reports of the recent state conven- ‘k she vill be the guest of | Etta Rupp, at the meeting of the @orsed the means which the Com-; ‘The fi = jag should be hung so that the maunity Council will use in lining up | field of blue is to the observer's left, tne aga of the city in this move-|and members of the Americanism ment commit urging € 1 - A discussion of the farming condl- widuals’ follow this aie ic plead tions in Spain was conducted by Mrs. | flags for the Armistice day observance. A. J. Arnot, who drew comparisons| Friday, Nov. 8, was named as the between conditions there and in the | opening date for the membership drive, which will continue until De- jcember 4. Prizes will be awarded to hose two auxiliary members bringing the greatest number of renewals or paid-up members, and the largest number of new members, according to Mrs. A. L. Fosteson, chairman of the membership committee. Those wishing to eompete are asked to call i & EZ years, and who have never unitec with any other nation. Because they have preserved their customs, lan- guages and individuality, they are one of the most vigorous races today. | Mrs. Fosteson. Other members of the Mrs. Waldo reviewed two books by Eleanor Mercein Kelly, entitled “Bas- querie” and “The Book of Bette.” Mrs. Kelly, herself a decendant of the Basques, has spent much time in Spain and France, and her books are faithful descriptions of the life of these people. ee 8 Brazil Is Described For Fortnightly Club How Brazil became ® Portuguese state, rather than a Spanish colony, was related by Mrs. Worth Lumry who gave a paper on Brazil for the Fortnightly club at their meeting yes- terday afternoon with Mrs. George ird. Bird. ai The mining products of this country, especially the diamonds and other precious jewels, and oil and coal, were mentioned by Mrs. Lumry who showed how the lack of railways committee are Mmes. Andrew Hai- beck, John Bowers, Roy Nelson, L. P. Warren, and B. J. Kuntz. se 8 Homemakers Club to Present 3 Act Play | oe, ' “Practice for the three-act play, “The Colonel's Maid,” to be given the latter part of the month by the Hay Creek Homemaker’s club got under way this week, when members of the cast met at the home of Mrs. Harold Breen. Members of the club make up the cast of the play which is being coached by Mrs. J. Gourdette and Mrs, Glen Tupper. The characters include Colonel Rudd and his son Bob (Mrs. Charles Nagel), who live in a bachelor estab- lishment. They are assisted by Ching (Mrs. J. McGarvey), a Chinese cook. Bob has fallen in love with Marjorie (Mrs. Charles McGarvey), who is the daughter of his father's live-long enemy, Colonel Bird (Mrs. 8. Turn- bow). Colonel Rudd and Bob are expecting company, as Bob's aunt, Mrs, Carol, played by Mrs. F. Donald- son, and her daughter Julia, (Mrs. M. M. Glosser), whom Bob's father de- sires him te marry. Complications are introduced when Ned, played by Mrs, H. Breen, appears on the scene, and many amusing situations develop. ‘The date for the entertainment will be announced in the near future. se * Clover Leaf Club Meets Mrs. O. A. Sorsdahl was hostess to members of the Clover Leaf bridge | club last evening at her home, 700 / Avenue B. Bridge was in play at two | tables, and honors went to Mrs. Myrtle Hardt and Mrs. J. H. Schloemer. A | course luncheon was served after the games. Brazil, Mrs. Lumry said, and about 20,000 people lose their lives each year because of snake bites. The capital city, Rio de Janerio, said to have the most beautiful har- bor in the world. and other Brazilian cities were described by the spcake: Following the meeting, members the club were entertained at an in- formal tea at the home of Mrs. A. M. Christianson in honor of Mrs. P. R. Field, Grand Forks, a former mem- ber of the Fortnightly club who is visiting at the —— home. = J Miss Hardy Jackson will be hostess to the Bismarck Deiphian society Friday afternoon at 2:15. Mrs. L. K. Thompson will have “Early Persia” for her topic, and Mrs. Harvey Har- ris will speak on “Excavations of Forgotten Cities.” ——— OPPO PCE: LECCE SOOE ORAL AIIO first speaking role DOG in which an answer to his advertisement for excitement leads a bored ex-army man into gripping adventure and his life's great- est romance. Brilliant in its story, absorb- fa ing in its drama, uproarious in its comedy, this fast-paced talking film sensation will hold you.spellbound. HIS FIRST ALL-TALKING PICTURE! : s NOW SHOWING — THURS. - FRL - SAT. is Matines 2:20 - Evenings T and TUREE EVENING SHOWS SATURDAY Commencing 5:25 - 7:15 - 9 BARGAIN “Sisraneces” iliary district Wednesday at Lisbon. ee * Nursing Supervisor Speaks at Meeting toad er Nicol, St. Louis, super- et eet aed South, Dauota | along ensemble lines. Carl Herdebu, and Montana, was the principal speaker at a meeting of the senior nurses of the Bismarck and St. Alexius | hospitals Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. H. A. Brandes, 601 Fifth street. The meeting was called by Mrs. Brandes, chairman of the Red Cross nursing service for Bismarck, for the purpose of stimulating interest among those nurses eligible for enrolling in the Red Cross service. . Bismarck has at present only 12 nurses who are on the reserve list for the Red Cross. Plans were also made during the |{s held each year during the conven- $2.00; Gallery $1.00. NOT A MOVIE! $8566 1 OW WDOVO OOD SLVLVSLSSSSOFOS ES An assortment of high grade sport 4 stripes, plaids, checks and plain materials. Beaver, raccoon and lamb collars. Coats that sold up to $49.50, You will enjoy wearing one SPORT COATS The Cummins Co. Only 38 Shopping Days Until Xmas OF FALL and WINTER MILLINERY 'MQPRICE ROBERTSON’S, Bismarck, N. D. Orch. $3.00; Bal. $3.00, $2.50, An alliance of fashion, ultimate Princesse models, boleros has some distinguishing - and misses, $15 -°19° Sale of Fall COATS $] g*° Values - $12.56 $5.95 For her daughter Ethel Marian whose fifth birthday it was, Mrs. E. M. Hendricks entertained 12 small girls at a party Monday afternoon. Following an afternoon spent with games, refreshments were served at | a long table. Amusing favors were at each place. Many gifts were brought for the small guest of honor. ae @ morning st the Lutheran parsonage, Rev. J. V. Richert, pastor of the Zion Lutheran church, reading the service. The bride was attired in an en- semble of blue crepe satin with insets of chiffon velvet. Miss Gertrude Schroeder, as brides- maid, wore green gcorgette, fashioned Baldwin, attended the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Fricke are taking a several weeks trip to points in Min- nesota, and will make their home in Baldwin after December 1. kk OK To Preside Over Lollypops tend the annual Armistice Day din- ner November 11 at the Patterson ho- of Burleigh county schools, will pre- ONIONS All those who are planning to at-/ tel, are asked to register at Harris é& | side at the annual Lollypops dinner. to be held this evening in the dining hall of 8t. Leo's church, Minot. The Lollypops is the play and fun-making club of the North Dakota Education association, and a dinner and frolic edium xine. will keep. Miss Madge Runey, superintendent | Big Sacrifice of millinery prices. Fall and winter hats, Large variety. You can not afford to overlook this opportunity to get a new hat. Felts from 75¢ to $4.95, velvets from $3.95 to $7.50. You had better see them and be convinced. New metallic and soleils at very attractive prices. ‘Will be open from 6 to 8 every night this week. THE AGNES HAT SHOP Mrs. A. S. Nielsen BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA RPE ERAT e own home, free! more eDonamic Speaker, Bette soltage-ball 2 life an period cabinet of American W, - Doors of matched butt walnut with overlays on doors and. interior pane! of genuine imported Australian Lace: wood. Escutcheon plate, knobs and door pulle Gnished in genuine silver. of the ordinary 2 or 3, more Improved Majestic Super Dynamic Speaker. Extea ly Majestic PowerPack, with positive Itast, insures long life and safety. Early design cabinet of American Walnut. ty ttrument panel overlaid with genuine imported ‘Austtalian Lacewood. Escutcheon plate and kinobe more money's worth than These Are the New DRESSES uality at Moderate Prices quality and value for women who demand the There are silk crepes, satins, velvets. and cape effects. Every dress in the grou; feature of the fall mode. Sizes for women in smartness. CPPS EONS PEPER LAPD yoo. PPPS PPP EE EEA d dress coats consisting of of these fine coats. DRESS COATS Sale of Fall MILLINERY This is your opportunity to ,, u purchase a high grade hat for Values to $5.95 a very low price. Be here $3 95 e early. YOUR CHRISTMAS STORE MANDAN, NORTH DAKOTA e Gnished in genuine silver cannot buy a better ra Majestic Gives You more Than Any Other Radio —more in new and modern features. . . more in ex- tra strength and power...more in quality of mate- rials... more in accuracy of workmanship. ..more in superlative performance. Model 92 more $200 sharp and accurate tuning . . . through 5 tuned cir- Completely Installed cuits instead of the usual 3 or 4. distance through 4 successive r. f. amplifiers instead realism with its colorful tone, through more miles of wire in the super-dynamic er. Model 91 more ve . through it fi $ 1 70 batch anyhid other sana power = ne si Completely Installed more dependable performance through 992 tests and in- spections of every Majestic produced. Easy to prove—in your other radio can offer—you at any price! a lee by oyel Hogan 1 Bismarck - Phone 762 COATS For sport wear at $9.75 AND .U For dress at $29.75 AND UP Save Money on your fur coat by making your selection now. * RS RADIO Phone for 2 Free Home Demonstration Dahners - Tavis Music Co. Bismarck Cloak Shop Early Fall Sale Closes Saturday Night November 9th | This is your opportunity to economize on your winter outfit. A wonderful selection of \The Popular Priced Store \ NO 1 Mandan - Phone 336 DRESSES silk dresses at $12.45 and up. Millinery Reduced in price to $1.45 - $2.45 - $3.45 a