The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 13, 1929, Page 5

THRD DOTRICTHAS | LARGEST MEMERSHP Legion Auxii Activities and| Membership Reported at Board Meeting Reports on various activities of the American Legion Auxiliary in North Dakota were made at the meeting of the executive committee here Thurs- Gay. State members total 2,834, accord- ing to Mrs. R. N. DePuy, Jamestown, state secretary. The third district, of which Mrs. E. J. Huschka, Daw- son, is chairman, has the largest per- centage of paid-up members, and the Jamestown unit, also in the third istrict, is the largest in the state. Mrs. Edwin Goss, Carrington, report: ed on rehabilitation work and Mrs.| A. G. Porter, Edgeley, on child wel- fare. Mrs, James ‘Morris, Bismarck, state president, explained plans for district meetings next spring, while commun- ity service work was planned and; stressed by Mrs. C. W. Rardin, Grand Forks. ! Plans for the state convention at Bismarck also were discussed. Mrs, M. E. Tindall, placed in charge of the state poppy sale program. Appointment of Mrs.) Eugene Fenelon, Devils Lake, as edu- : cational director for this area, which consists of 13 states, was announced | | St. Mary’s Circle Elects Mrs. Kelley ‘Mrs. Helen Kelley was chosen presi- | dent of St. Mary's sewing circle at the annual business meeting and elec- tion held yesterday afternoon at St. Mary's auditorium. ‘ Officers serving with Mrs. Kelley during the coming year are: Mrs. E. A. Greenwood, vice president; Mrs. A. A. Doerner, secretary; and Mrs. | Harry Clark, treasurer. . Bridge was in play at four tables after the meeting, and high scores went to Mrs. B. A. Woehle and Mrs. William Laist. The hostesses, Mrs. Dan McDonald and Mrs. F. E. Andrist, assisted by; Mrs. John Homan, served a course} luncheon at the close of the afternoon. ** 2 St. Rose's Mission Group Meets ‘St. Rose's Mission group was enter- | tained last evening at the home of! Mrs, John R. Fleck, 712 Mandan street, Bridge played at three tables, was the pastime, and Mrs. L. A. LaRue and Mrs. E. A. Brown held honors at the close of the games. Tail red tapers, | and appointments in the holiday colors were used for the tables when ® refreshment course was served. * k ® | War Mothers To Meet i Fort Lincoln chapter, American | War Mothers, will hold its annual election and business meeting at 2:30) Tuesday afternoon, December 17. with | Mrs. W. H. Webb, 319': Main avenue. All members are urged to be present | for this last pied “4 the year. * Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Gordon and daughter, Miss Mary Agnes, Wash- burn, are spending the day in Bis- marck. * * * Mrs. A. C. Hanson, Minot, has ar- rived for a visit with her sister, Mrs. L. C. Christensen, 618 Twelfth street. m.N.DAR. C1AMONDS.AUEWELRY the diamond care or comparison than it is worth. is apt jeweler” and make compa prices and compare quality us, ‘we feel you will be See er eee DO YOU KNOW BRIDGE TEA WILL ADD T0 SEAL FUND Proceeds from a bridge tea, to be held Friday afternoon, December 20, at the Patterson hotel, will be. used to supplement the funds raised in the : Hours will be from three to five. Mrs. Spencer Boise is chairman of the committee in charge of the af- fair, and assisting her will be Mrs. | Kelley Simonson and Mrs. N. I. Roop. Those wishing to make reservations for tables are asked to phone one of the members of the committee, and each hostess will provide cards for her table. The benefit tea is an annual event in Bismarck, and all women interest- ed in the work done with the Christ- mas Seal fund, are asked to co- operate to make the event a success. * * & Associate Members Of Thursday Music Club Give Program Associate members of the Thursday Musical club yesterday presented their annual program under the direction Mrs. W. J. Taggart, at a meeting heid at the home of Mrs, M. W. Roan. E. Morris played a piano number, “Song Without Words” (Men- delssohn) ; Mrs. Herman Scheffer gave a group of vocal numbers, including “In Picardy” (Foot), “Morning Wind” (Branscord), and “To the Sun” (Cur- ran); and violin selections were played by Adolph Englehardt, who gave “A Sens ” (Fidish) and “D'Agro” (Franz is). George Duemeland sang “I Will Go With My Father a-Plowing” (Quilter) and “Summer Wind” (Bischoff), Miss Belle Mehus played two piano num- bers by Moszkowski, “Melody” and “Scherzino.” Decorations in the Christmas col- | ors, red and green, were used about the rooms. A two-course luncheon was served at the close of the afternoon. Mrs. Taggart, Mrs. Roan and Mrs. Morris were the needed in charge. - * * Homemakers Club To Hold Dinner Mrs, M. M. Glocser entertained the members of the Hay Creek Home- makers club yesterday afternoon at their regular December meeting. Work of fitting the individual cloth guide patterns was taken up by the Project leaders after the business meeting. The January meeting of ‘the club will be January 9 with Mrs. \ Casper Irish. Husbands of members will be guests at this meeting. which will begin at 11 a: m. and will be fol- lowed by dinner. The topic “Control of Rodent Pests,” will be discussed. * ke ® Miss Margaret MacGunigal, direc- tor of the state children’s bureau, will leave Saturday for Fargo and Grand Forks where she will spend a few days on business for the department, before leaving on a trip cast. Miss MacQunigal will attend a conference of the Juvenile Protective’ association in Chicago, and will go to Akron, Ohio, and Pittsburg. Pa., to confer with child welfare authorities. She plans to spend the holiday season at her home at sete Ohio, Entertains Bridge Club Miss Josephine Cervinski, 509 Tenth street, was hostess to the Bus- iness Girl's bridge club last evening. Played at three tables, Experience Is usually a “Too Late” Teacher This is particularly true in diamond buying. For bought promiscuously without thought, to cost a great deal more Bear in mind that only one thing can safeguard your diamond investment, and that is “know your risons—we want you to get other places, then come to by doing so. We now have displayed the most beautiful assort- ment of gift articles this store has ever shown—come in, we will be glad to show them. Store open evenings beginning next Saturday. “Biemarck's Diamond Stere Since 1907” Our line is larger than we have ever had. The exact card you are will find at looking for you ef KFYR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13 o—_—_—_—. | City-County Briefs | LP ee a Poor One Day, Rich the Next business visitor here today. | ge | Mrs. George F. Kuch, Hazen, is | Spending the day here shopping. | James O'Brien, cashier of the First | National bank, Washburn, was a bus- iness visitor here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beuchler, Good- rich, are parents of a daughter, born | Wednesday at the Bismarck hospital. J. F. Payne, circulation manager of | ing. The Fargo Forum, has returned to | Fargo after a business visit in Bis- marck Thursday. | Harry Marsh, Jamestown, traveling ‘freight agent for the Northern Pa- cific railway, was a business visitor ; in the city Thursday. | Mr. and Mrs. George H. Drowley, Fort Yates, were Christmas shoppers in Bismarck . Mr. Drow! | is state’s attorney of Sioux county. + L. C. Christensen, 617 Twelfth street, representative of G. Sommers Minneapolis, will leave tomor- Story-book miracles really happen, if you ask Cecile La Coste, above. of Los Angeles, who was lifted overnight from a dreary life of drudgery as a clothes presser to the position of a i Thomas G. Kline, Robinson, is a| nr | i} @|row for Minneapolis to attend the annual meeting of the company, which will be held there next week. — George Anderson, treasurer of ‘Wing school district, who was a bus- iness visitor in Bismarck Thursday, states that the Wing schools will re- open again Monday. School will be | , held in the Wing hall and a church until a new structure is built to re- place the one burned early Monday morning, Dr. Fred E. Stockton, Fargo, super- | intendent of the North Dakota Bap- tist convention, will speak at the First Baptist church Sunday morn- . Dr. Stockton comes direct to Bismarck from Chicago where he has been attending a mecting of the board of missions of the national church. His address is entitled “A Forward Look." The first automatic electric traffic signals in Colombia, South America have been installed in Baranquilla. NOTICE The Rebekahs will give a dance Friday, Dec. 13th. 1. 0. 0. F. hall, Everybody invited. | 2! Music by the Vikings. wealthy heiress. An uncle she had never seen, and whose existence she | | had all but forgotten, left her $130,000. | and honors were held by Miss Ger- trude Smith and Miss Jeanette Ship- ley. Miss Agnes Boehm assisted the hostess in serving a two course luncheon after the games. x * k Gives Holiday Bridge Parties 1 The Constans home, 621 Mandan street, was the scene of two attrac- | tively- appointed parties Wednesday | when Mrs. G. M. Constans entertained | jat @ luncheon and a bridge party. Decorations were in keeping with the | Christmas season, and poinsettias | were used to adorn the luncheon | tables, where places were laid for 16. ; Bridge was played after luncheon, | with nhoors going to Mrs| Fred Jan- | sonius and Mrs. E. V. Lahr. The eight | teachers of the Roosevelt school were | honored guests at the evening party, | at which there were also gusts for) four tables. High scores were held by | ws R. B. Murphy and Miss Matilda H we | ee * | Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Harless son Hugh, 308 Park street, will leave | tomorrow for Minneapolis where | they will visit friends for a few days ! before making a trip south. They | will visit Mr. Harless’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Hariess at Houston, ‘Texas, and will spend a short time at other points in Texas and Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. Harless plan to be away | AND A GREAT about a month. | 1 PROGRAM OF x * * ADDED ATTRACTIONS Members of the Bismarck Hospital Alumni association will hold a food | and fancywork salc Saturday -in the City National Bank building, the sale to begin at 10 a. m. s-* * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ringeon and | Mrs. Philip Blank, Jr., New Salem, spent yesterday in the city on busi- ness. News Events in Sound Pathe Review in Sound Lillian Roth Singing in “Raising the Roof” Talking Comedy “Apartment Hanting” ek * | Major Frank 8. Henry will leave temorrow for New York City, to spend the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Henry. 2 8 || Mrs, H. W. Scholi has returned to her home at McKengie 2fter spend- ing several days here visiting friends and shopping. j E2uunenngcnsocssnacnncvsnnvenann TODAY and SATURDAY Continuous Showing Saturday Starts 2:30 Matinee 2:30 10c and 35c Evenings, 7 and 9 15 and 50c COMING GEORGE BANCROFT in “The Mighty” All-Talking Paramount Picture —$__—_—. “THREE LIVE GHOSTS” More Laughs than you've had since “The Cocoanuts” Value in Radio You Cannot Buy a Better Radio Model 91 $147 Phone for a Demonstration. Model 91. ‘Dahner-Tavis M usic Co. BISMARCK, NO. of alr strikes the kid: congestion, severe backache, and a ht calls, and sleep soundly,” says D. len, » N.Y. Men and women everywhere use and It's never safe to sit where a draft | recommend them. Sold at all drug Ineys, Painful | stores.—Adv. SAT IN A DRAFT—THEN : SUFFERED! | with | CLEARANCE SALE OF MILLINERY Hats at $1.00 - $1.95 - $2.95 é — Others at half price i jpecial line ure silk hosi a ‘: heart fashioned, "$1.00 Ee eee woke ‘ose ae of childrens’ fibre silk hose Regular stock ladies’ broken sises, 2 palrs for 81.00 e“tiSo'to $26 Hand made articles suitable for gifts. The Agnes Hat Shop Mrs. A. 8. Nielsen 4181, Broadway Bismarck Be Jewels of The Home When you choose a splen- did ring or a beautiful bracelet, you make sure it is worthy of the person for whom it is intended. When you buy a tea set or other holloware for your home, you know that—like precious stones—it will always be in fashion. Its quality and craftsmanship are guaranteed by a mak- er whose name means merit. All at to thin! Bonham Bros. Jewelers Bismarck, No. Dak. Ladies’ Leather “Swanky” Boots : Special $ 550 Come in Patent and Alligator — Black — Brown and Blue, were $11.00 rices you are sure fair. In What Month Is Your Birthday? Also 1-3 off on all Ladies’ satin and felt boudior slippers Pre-Christmas Sale | COATS Every coat in stock will be included in this sweeping reduction. Each gar- ment a new, fall model, comprising the best in Style, Material, Workman- ship and Fur. DRESS COATS Luxuriously fur trimmed, materials of Broadcloth, Basket-weave, Suede cloth and Ombre striped woolens. Colors—black, brown, green, tan and the New Blue. First Group—— Four, sites 14, 18, 20, 38, formerly to Second Group—— One, size 14, formerly to Third Group—— One, size 18, formerly to ... Fourth Group—— Six, sizes 14, 16, 18, 38, 40, formerly to .. Fifth Group—— Two, sizes 18, 40, formerly to .. Sixth Group—— One, size 40, formerly to .. $ 89.50 now $ 39.50 -- $110.00 now $ 59.50 $125.00 now $ 79.50 $159.50 now $ 95.00 $169.50 now $110.00 ..-8195.00 now $135.00 Unfur Trimmed Imported Mixtures First Group—— Three, 12, 14, 18, formerly to .... Second Group—— Two, sizes 14, 16, formerly to ...........s-cvsscorernsssnrsenreone Third Group—— Three, sizes 18, 15, 42, formerly to Exquisite, Tailored, Fur Trimmed, Lhama Lux and Imported Mixtures First Grou Three, sizes 16, 18, 38, formerly 10 .....cv-crccrscerensersern 59.50 now $39.50 assossesacsorserncseerseressesee 2000 NOW $10.75 $89.50 now $19.75 srsessensereessessas+. 65,00 NOW $49.50 Frees suse 26, 1B, 40, forMEEIY £0 ceeemrncenernnnas 89.60 now $60.50 Four, fe 16, 18, 20, formerly tO --nenvrvnenenneneninf 96.60 now $69.50 Four, 14, 11020, 88, formerly 10 eeneneeenenneneenn140.00 tow $15.00 «Ones He 9 Formtly 80 necnnnnnnen SAORD BO 998.0 All sales considered final. No approvals, charges or refunds allowed |