The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1929, Page 5

Seven Clubs Added To N. D. Federation Announcement that seven clubs have recently affilieted with the North Dakota Federat% of Women's clubs was made last week by Mrs. W. 8. Parker, Lisbon, corresponding sec- retary for the federation. Four of these were in the seventh district, and include the Hettinger Pleasant View club, Mrs. W. L. John- son, president; the Regent Women's club, Mrs. George Heckman, prest- dent; the Hazen Women’s club, Mrs. Velma Vreeland, president; and the Mott Junior Girls’ club, Odella Run- hold president. The third district has one new club, the Blaisdell Homemakers, Mrs. Clark Saterlec, president; and the fourth district has two, the Red River Valley Homemakers, North Fargo, Mrs. Mary Welsh, president; and the Fortnight- y Auxiliary Literary club, Miss Leona Schurmest, president. xe * ‘Rhapsody in Red’ and Tiny Tots Show Are Features of Revue A featured number in the revue to} be given November 29 by the Mac- in the “Rhapsody in adagio number with tr. MacIntyre and Miss Veronica ing roles. They lan and Miss June ding shaded are | A minature revue i ion Show.” A group of three id fou r children will model the styles for women. re several spec numbers tiny tots. Those tal ing part are: Mary Morrison, Nancy and Kathieen Sullivan, Charles Clark, Milton Peterson. Millicent Culbertson, Mavil: Duemel: , Beverly Slorby, Mrs. Haider fs Honored Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Jennigs and Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Hatch were in charge of a surprise party tendered Mrs. Mary Haider Saturday evening at her nome north of Bismarck, the occasion being Mrs. Haider's birthday | Old-time dancing and! cards provided cutertainment for the anniversary. evening. Mrs. Jennings was assisted in serving supper at midnight by Mrs. Frank Donaldson, Mrs. George Morris and Miss Margarec Jennings. A birth- Gay cake decorated with 50 candles. the gift of Mrs, Casper Irish, centered the honor guest's table. * #3 Play to Be Broadcast “Voices broadcast from radio station KFYR at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening as the regular weekly radio program sponsored by the North Dakota Fed- cration of Women's Clubs. The play, directed by Miss Harriet Rust, empha- the influence women have for ing future wars, and calls at- to the world-wide peace move- ‘hich the General Federation Leaves for Washington, D. C . Congressman Thomas Hall left this morning for ‘Washington, D. C., to be present for the opening of the regular m of congress, which opens De- mber 2. He will stop at Jamestown today for a visit with his mother, Mrs. Richard Hall, ang will go on to Calu- with relatives. He also plans to stop his son, Richard Hall. x * Oe Homemsaker’s Club Meets Instruction in pattern-cutting was continued at the mecting of the Hay off at Chicego for a brief visit with | | | Creek Homemakers club with Mrs. ; Glen Tupper last slerghenn afternoon. | The clothing forward rapidly leaders, and ai taken up at the meeting 12 with Mr. and Mrs, Glasser. * * ro Fh gis | Club M Mrs. E. Lund tied the Zetetic ey club last evening at her home, 216 Fourteenth street. Whist was played at two tables, and honors | went to Mrs. ©. A. Fisher and Mar- * garet Yegen. * * Miss Antoinette io. Toledo, | Ohio, who has becn visiting here = her sister, Miss Denice Sloulin for the past month, left yesterday for New| York where she will visit for a time before going to Florida for the winter months. ! a@ one-act play, will be i! ‘ peiige at their giariies at Fort Lin- coln last evening. High scores in the games went to Mrs. Young and Cap- {tain C. A. Hoss. Guests from Bis. }|marck included Dr. and Mrs. R. Slavic Peoples Are Discussed by Club Papers by Mrs. F. E. Diehl on “Czecho Slovakia” and by Mrs. H. H. Hanson on “Rumania and Austria |Hungary” were read at the meeting of the Bismarck Study club with Mrs. 0. Lundquist last evening. Descriptions of conditions in the countries before and after the world war, together with changes in ghee ment and industrial given, and interesting Characteristics of the people mentioned by the speakers. eek Cosmos Club Members Discuss Social Group “The Family” was the topic for dis- cussion at the meeting of the Cosmos club yesterday evening at the home of Mrs. R. E. Wenzel. The views of Havelock Ellis, as given in the club's text-book, “Whith- er Mankind,” were presented by Mrs. George McCay. that family ties are stronger today ‘as the result of modern ways of liv- ing, and that the independence of j Women is making for better homes. The history of the family as a group, from ‘ancient times to the present, was traced by the leader. A group of poems were read hour. * * * Captain and Mrs. A. K. Kupfer en- Mr. Ellis believes Mrs. E. J. Taylor, preceding the study | tertained guests for three tables of Towne, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Pinney and Mrs. Young. ictseadctecreeea ac | | City-County Briefs . D. W. G. Morris, Beach, is a visitor | in "the city today. F. FP. Wychoff, Stanton, is trans- acting business in the city. A. E. Nelson, Wilton, spent yester- day in Bismarck on business. Dr. C. F. Reidlick, Minneapolis, is spending the day in Bismarck. Mrs. George Montieth is here from Hazelton for a visit with friends. Edward C, Harving, Glenn Ullin, ts spending a few days in Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ayers, Menoken, were visitors in — yesterday. W. E. Byerly, state state land commis- | sioner, has returned from a business trip to Minot. Mrs. E. O. Craig, Esmond, member of the legislature from Benson county, is here today on business. Mr. and Mrs. Enos: Strandemo. | Crofte township. and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Strandemo, Baldwin, were shop- ping in the city yesterd: Rummage sale of men’s clothing at Episcopal Parish House tonight. ! Cha-ningcleve insures the pe jee: fit which is distinctive of all Peacock Shoes, 2 os evs ne Oscar H. Will & Co. 315 Third Street Say it witl. FLOWERS LLOECCEP 1a oe" NOW SHOWING - - TUES. and WED. Matinee Dail: ere a fe: oo Say Does He Sing! He don’t do nothin’ else—you ain’t heard nothin’ yet! It’s “the old Jolson pev and personality, with seven new song hits to charm you! The greatest enter- tainer in the world is back again to thrill! you! “Sonny Boy” and Marian Nixon are with him. You'll love these song hits! “Little Pal” “ith Heaven” “Used to You” A Warner Bros. Vitaphone All Talking - Singing Picture “The Saturday Night Kid” CONTINUOUS SHOWING Thanksgiving Day STARTS 2 O'CLOCK Prices: 15c and S0c Afternoon and Evening. pectesareescasumg Thanksgiving | If Thankegir ee invited out this | ing. 7 can can do nothing | your hostess flow- ers pong — her your appreciation. If you are to entertain, flowers ———e in welcoming » A-centerpiece on th better Mogklaeeret The Home of KFYR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1929 __ Were Yours Among Them? The New York postoffice department receives 325,000 pieces of mis- directed mail every day. By consulting directories it supplies correct addresses for 25,000 pieces of mail daily. It receives daily 40,000 pieces of mail bearing no street address. It has a daily average of $140.00 in money enclosed in undeliverable letters. Every year the auction of undeliverable parcels amounts to $40,000.00. These figures of facts are no less than startling in that the proportion is equalized, according to population, at every postoffice throughout the country. A good time to start to correct this enormous waste is right now, as we come to the heaviest mailing time of the year. Let Us Help You With your mailing. We maintain at all times a complete mailing depart- ment for the convenience of the public. Whether purchased here or not you may bring your parcels to our mailing department, where they will be securely wrapped, insured if you wish, correct postage attached and mailed. insurance. No charge will be made except the actual cost of postage and It certainly would be a happier Christmas for all of us, if, through this assistance to you in your Christmas mailing, some heart would be made happier by the receipt of a gift that otherwise may not have reached them because of not being securely wrapped and correctly addressed. A. W. Lucas Co. Bismarck’s Big Christmas Store A Thanksgiving Nale Winter Coats Sport and Dress Coats Economical buyers will find great ee sport and 00 values light in this group of beak dress styles. $25.00 to now reduced to $16.48 | Kole A drastic sie reducing prices lower than ever before at this early date. Even our lovely Rothmoors go in this sale. Rothmoor is the finest of all American made coats. Formerly priced from | Coats formerly priced at $59.50 to $69.50 $89.50 and $110.00 $39" 6 4’ ‘All coats are gorgeously furred with the finest of pelts. Prominent among the fur trimmings is Beaver, Fox, Wolf, Seal, Raccoon and Jap Fox. Coats formerly priced at | Coats formerly priced at $39.50 and $45.00 $135.00 to $175 23°°99” Lambskin Coats Our entire stock of lambskin coats are in this sale, including the finest of lamb- skin pelts. Prices reduced 25 to 33%% WV y/, ) For Women's