The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1930, Page 5

AUXILIARY CARRIE OUT VARIED PROGRAM « Unique Plans Used to Aid Mem- bership, Welfare Work, and Community Projects ‘Unique ways of increasing member- ship in the American Legion Auxil- fary units throughout the state, and ways in which the units have taken We oboe Mite edi the organization, have Te- cently to Mre. C. L. Robertson, Jamestown, state publicity chairman. Lisbon is holding a unique mem- bership contest, A doll called “Mem- bership Margie” is to be clothed as the membership comes in. The Unit 4s divided into three teams, each of which has as its colors one of the three colors of the Auxiliary emblem. Each renewal rates 5 points, new membership 10 points. Each team is entitled to put a garment on the doll when it has 25 points. The team hav- ing the largest number of garments on the doll at the close of the contest will be the winner. When fully clothed, a cimiler doll will be pur- chased and clothed and both dolls sent to the twin girls which this unit is helping to clothe. The Jamestown unit has for a number of years used the plan where- ‘by active members sponsor tables for cards asking as their guests less active members, the only fee asked being their membership dues. The plan this year brought 82 memberships as a start for the membership com- mittee. . ‘The Cavalier unit this year took charge of the Red Cross drive, which turned out to be one of the most suc- cessful drives ever put on in the county. They report having waded in slush and mud over-their rubbers to canvass the town on the day adver- tised, thus collecting about $340. ‘That the uxiliary is an organization . fer community betterment has been proved by the Ellendale unit, which 4s outstanding in community cooper- ation. . Killdeer unit has had a very busy year, being active in every phase of Auxiliary work. In rehabilitation they sent cash gifts to their assigned boys at Thanksgiving and Christmas, also @ cash gift to the family of one of | day the boys. They also sent playing cards, magazine and newspaper subscrip- tions, cards, jelly and jam to hospi- tals, Two a‘ghans were sent to the department rehabilitation chairman. Clothing was sent to the child adopt- ed by the unit. They aided needy families by gathering clothing, col- Jecting and contributing money to them. Mothers of war veterans were the guests of the New Rockford unit at a party. Special honor was given the gold star mothers, each being given decoration. This unit is very proud of one of its Gold Star mothers, Mrs. Hillstrom, a great granddaughter of Sakakawea. New Rockford had a formal initiation of its 34 new mem- bers this year, using the “Queen of Allied Countries” initiation. Hettinger unit held one of its meetings at Northwestern ranch—a bit different from the usual, with good attendance, perhaps chance to berships. Mrs. F. M. ing four full days work. Most of the units in the state have given generously to the hos; veteran, many of them thoughtfully sending the home paper and some- times magazines to the hospital. ‘Units who have done outstanding work in publicity so far this year are: Linton, Ellendale, New Rockford, Fes- senden and eer a * Mrs, Fred Wilhelm, 217 West Ross- er avenue, was hostess to St. Mary’s missionary group Monday evening. Bridge was played at three tables curing the evening, and honors were held by Mrs. 8. F. Lambert and Mrs. Katherine Might. A luncheon was Gerved by the erie iol the games. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Patient, 3041s MANDAN, N. D. Tonight and Thurs. Night 7:15 - 9 p.m. -- + 15e - 40¢ A_RADIO_ PICTURE STREET GIRL * Betty Compson Ned Sparks, Jackie Oakie, Also Short Subjects Club Conducts Study Of U. S. Possessions Two valuable posstesions of the Will Broadcast Talk [ine On N. D. Beauty Spots]: A talk.on “Blessings of Seeing and Knowing Beauty,” by Miss Bertha Palmer, state superintendent of pub- | « Ue instruction, will be broadcast at 1 o'clock this evening from radio sta- tion KF. 1. This talk is the third of a series o! “Word Pictures of Beauty Spots,” which Miss Palmer has given during the regular Wednesday evening pro- gram sponsored by the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs. It is also planned to have a group of mu- sical numbers during the program this evening, according to Mrs. J. K. Blunt, who is in charge. Paynes Are Honored At Faculty Banquet William Payne, principal of the Bis- high school faculty and which was held at 6:30 at the home of Mrs. 610 Fifth street. Edick, Mrs. Mell Pollard, beth Jones and Miss Mildred Huff. ning was spent at bridge. The group presented Mr. and Mrs. Payne with a gift . silver. Club Members Hear About Alaskan Trip An account of @ recent trip through Alaska, was given by Miss Rita Mur- phy for the members of the club at their meeting yesterday aft- ernoon with Mrs. B. F. Tillotson. Murphy especially mentioned the portance of the fishing industry, she told of her visits to some of canning factories. ‘The history of Alaska was outlined in an interesting paper given by Mrs, Price Owens. ‘With this mecting the club is be- ginning @ two months’ study of Alas- ke and Canada, x * * St. George's Guild to Meet A social meeting of St. George's Guild will be held at 3 o'clock Thurs- afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. F. Tillotson, 102 venue A West. All members roi oer to attend. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. cope tg have been spending a week with Mr. Adam’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, F. H. Voight, left today for Last Showing Tonight _ Marion Saxon Broadway musical comedy star of “My Girl” and “Merry, Merry” with Jack Egan and Louise Fazenda. in “The ‘ Broadway Hoofer” Colorful Lilting melodies. peppy dance numbers and a tender romance of love in the world of make-believe! Tears and laughter delight- fully combined with music and dance. Music Drama that is different Starting Tomorrow - Thurs. 3 days - Jan. 23, 24, 25 Richard Dix in his greatest all-talking film triumph “7 Keys to Baldpate’ The screen’s romantic idol takes his a race as the great- est star of the spoken screen drama in George M. Cohan’s two-fisted laugh thriller. On this big are maintaining an adult 35 tne schedule un- pate] SLIpRaaTE BuaEREE® dei raetit zi THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1930 Monday evening at her home in the| Gable. Mr. and Mrs. Gable re- y cently moved to St. Paul, and plan to make their home there. Meeting [the Evangelical church. The evening zee Rall’s “New Testament jwas spent informally, and refresh-| Morris Perry arrived yesterday History,” was continued at the meet-|ments were served by the guests. from Chicago where he has been ing of the Westminster Guild, held eee spending the past month, to visit Members of the Evening Bridge | here for a few days with his brother club, -Fort Lincoln, were entertained} and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs, H. T. Perry, before returning to his home at Portland, Ore. xe & The ladies of the fourth division of the McCabe Methodist church Aid Society, will be hostesses at the regu- lar meeting of the general Aid in the Ssesar eee = H, Oswalt, at their quarters at the post. Four tables were arranged for bridge, and honors were held by Mrs. A.C, Young and Lieut. W. R. Bleak- ney. i Mrs. O. W. Mattison, Mason apart- ee ments, was hostess to the members of] yriss Vannie Lewis is spending the week at Driscoll with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lewis. Dance at I. 0. O. F. hall Wed- nesday, Jan. 22nd. Good music. Everybody invited. The common grey rabbit can jump about nine feet clear on level ground. is her bridge club at a one o'clock lunch- eon yesterday. Bridge was played at three tables during’ the afternoon, and high scores were awarded Mrs. Kjelstrup and Mrs. Frank Lahr. aes Mrs. 8. 8. Clifford returned last evening from St. Paul after a month's visit at the home of her son-in-law »Jand daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J, 8. ey itty iE ash MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT The Patterson Hotel, formerly the McKenzie, the only hotel in Bis- marck permitted under the law to advertise as fireproof, constructed of steel and concrete. Every floor 9 inches thick. Not a particle of wood in the roof, which is 16 inches in thickness: constructed of steel, cement, and other FIRE PROOF materials. All partitions of reinforced concrete and are fire and bullet proof. The fire doors have the Underwriters’ stamp and weigh from 220 to 236 pounds each. No expense has been spared to safe- guard its guests. When you stop at The Patterson, you can Sleep in Safety, with no fear of being routed out in the dead hour of night and throwing your baggage out the window. When you stop in a hotel in Bismarck, in- vestigate and see that you stop in a FIRE PROOF hotel. , The food served in our dining room and lunch room is the very best that money can buy. We, like the dining car companies and other large first class hotels throughout the country, do not figure on a profit in our dining room department. Therefore, we serve rio Come Backs, nothing but pure, clean food. When you dine ‘in our cafe, the meals are served to you in the open. This hotel received 100% on its last inspection by the state hotel in- spector. Our elevators are inspected every day and inspected regularly by the insurance company inspector who carries the liability insurance. Every part of the original roof is still intact, notwithstanding the re- port given out a few years ago that the roof had blown from the hotel. That was an impossibility. Ventilators and part of the roof garden were blown off during the storm. The Patterson Hall connects with the hotel and is available for dis- plays, conventions and large gatherings, .__ Also a number of private dining rooms are available for small par- ties or banquets. é The hotel has recently been redecorated and refurnished and other improvements are under way. : When you stop in Bismarck, stop where you can SLEEP in SAFETY. It costs you no more than it costs elsewhere. C. A. P. Turner, who built the Million Dollar Bridge over the Missouri river, was the consulting engi- neer on this hotel. af : T advertise because I have something to offer to the public. 4g EDW. G. PATTERSON Owner and Proprietor To Ease Executions Boston —(AP)— Prisoners facing death in the electric chair in Massa- chusetts would have the privilege of having an anaesthetic administered before execution, if proposed legis- lation is adopted. the anaesthetic would be optional. HEEL ef i lil fh a4 7 ie je use of i Matinee 2:30 © © Evenings %and9 LAST TIMES - Wednesday MARY Pickford DOUGLAS Fairbanks All-Talking —_Ail-Laughing “Taming of the Shrew” THURSDAY and FRIDAY A BOOK OF THE MONTH NOW A TALKING PICTURE THE Marriage Playground MARY BRIAN FREDRIC MARCH A Paramount Picture ALL TALKING From EDITH WHARTON’S Novel “THE CHILDREN” ADDED ATTRACTIONS All Dialog Comedy Brown & Tiedman All Phones 1400 ‘All Phones 1400 Where Quality Counts The Sanitary Store SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour, Minneopa Brand Olives, quart jar, Fancy Paper Shalt Poses, 45¢ Norgpocial V2 gal. pal ssseersereert es ssssva TOE Choice Mushrooms, 79 c special 2 large cans for ...-.. mage yo bottles for ......000ceneees 45c Comma SED Some fOr . cre oon ote cee 39c Choice Florida Grapefruit, medium size, nents: SOOO special per crate ...... % Choice Florida Grapefruit, medi special 8 for Nt AS = 50c Choice Florida Grapefruit, Emperor Table Grapes, special per 24 Ib. crate, special per crate Emperor Table G: hi ‘Ti. ee special $Ibs, for .......e.sce-seeeeeeeeee BOC Fancy Sweet Cucumber Chi t | i al