The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1930, Page 5

n-, t] 30 er ne il aS 50 THS BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1980 SOCIETY NEWS| Choral Club Starts University Women ork on Operetta; Miss Mary Cayou was elected presi-/ “The |Fire Prince,” arranged by | Gent of the recently organized branch | Henry Hadley, is the operetta chosen | for presentation by the choral club | of the American Association of Uni-|o¢ the Bismarck high school, accord- versity Women at their meeting Wed-| ing to\Clarion Larson, musical super- nesday evening at the Grand Pacific | visor, who will direct the production. hotel. Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahi was were begun this week named vice president; Mrs. John | but the operetta will not be given un- Page, secretary; and Miss Harriet til the middle part of February. Dra- Rust, treasurer. matics will be coached by Miss Pearl Miss Madge Runey and Miss Hazel | Bryartt. Lenhart, Bismarck, and Mrs. E. J.| Of @ fanciful character, the oper- Conrad, Mandan, were chosen as|etta will be more elaborate than any members of the board of directors. It | al ted in recent years. There was decided to hold meetings on the] Will pe about 16 leading roles and Mary Cayou Heads first Tuesday of each month. a chi of 35 voices. An orchestra It is expected that the new chapter | Will be used throughout the produc- will have a membership of 40 or more, | tion. as many eligible women who were not ‘a a at the previous organization meeting| Girls Clubs to Hear have signified teeir intention of af- Ry Charm S ch ool Talks filiating. For the benefit of those graduates of schools in distant parts of the country who are not certain their school is on the accredited list/ holt girls clubs will hear talks on of schools whose graduates may be-| “Cace of the Hair,” one of the series come members of the association, the | Of ¢harm school addresses, this eve- list of approved colleges will be on file at the Bismarck public library. With the organization of the Bis- marck branch, there are now ae chapters of the association in the} weer with Mrs, state. Others are at Fargo, Grand Mis Berni * Forks, Dickinson and Valley City. ice Joslin demonstrating. sek Program for Armistice F Day Banquet Arranged |of an athletic nature for the second —_m week and Musical numbers by the American | Book week will be featured at the Legion trio from Jamestown, better | November party. known to radio fans as “The Three] Mrs. A. J. Arnot, Mrs. Clarence Princes” will feature the program|@unness and Mrs. J. O. Thoreson for the annual Armistice Day ban-|have made up a music schedule for quet Tuesday evening at the Patter-|the winter, while Mrs. W. B. Pierce, son hotel. ‘This was announced to-| Miss Harriet Rust and Miss Lois day by Mrs. T. R. Atkinson and Mrs. | Howard are planning athletics. Henry Hanson, chairmen of the War} Ten girls from the Richholt play- Mothers and Auxiliary committees] ers will have a play, “The Alien Note,” respectively, who are arranging for| ready for presentation this month the dinner. and an older group at the Wachter Mrs. A. A. Whittemore, Auxiliary | school are parliamentarian, will preside as toast- | play, “Turkey Red.’ mistress. R. J. Kamplin, state com- see mand@ of the Legion, will be the| Leading principal speaker of the evening. The program will open with com-|a paper on “The Best in American munity singing led by Lorenzo Belk. | Prose,” read by Mrs. John Burke at Mrs. L, M. Parson, president of Fort |the meeting of the Fortnightly club Lincoln chapter, American War| Wednesday at the home of Mrs. N. Mothers, and Miss Mary Houser,|O. Ramstad. Mrs. Burke named ten president of the local Auxilfary unit, | authors whose ‘work has gained es- will extend greetings and the re-|pecial prominence, giving a brief sponse will be made by A. D. McKin- non, commander of Lloyd Spetz post. The Auxiliary quartette also will sing. Those eligible to attend the banquet are all ex-service men, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Auxiliary members, ‘War Mothers and war fathers. De- parting from the usual custom of in- viting all ex-service men to be guests of the Auxiliary, a charge of $1 per plate will be made for each person Travel agi planning to be present to make res- ervations at the Harris-Woodmansee store by Saturday evening, ar call Mrs. Hanson at 709. “ee *% Members of the W. B. A. bridge club met last evening at the home of ‘ s i NUUNSEROUAEDOOROGERODEAUOEUOORONNOUOEOOROODSS ‘These Much Desired [ Fashion Plaque | ‘WOOLEN PLAID, revived for fall, is used to advantage in a hat, scarf and muff set in browns and beige sports wear. sketch of the life and writings of each. In the group named were Joseph Hergesheimer, Dorothy Can- field, Sinclair Lewis and others. A discussion of current topics followed. s * & Mrs. E. M. Hendricks, 921 Fifth . | street, entertained a group of small girls yesterday afternoon in honor of the birthday anniversary of her daughter Ethel, who is six years old. There were games and contests to amuse the guests until a birthday supper was served. A birthday cake, concealed by a large doll, centered the table, which had appointments in Pink and yellow and was lighted with yellow candles. Favors were tiny dolls, * e * Mae Kuehn, 814 Eighth street, was hostess to the members af the Junior Study club yesterday afternoon. The program included a paper on “The Yellow Breasted Chat” by Ruth Bow- ers, together with piano numbers by Hollis Beall and Geraldine Farrar. Thora Anna Messenger was made a member of the club. ees Mrs. Joseph Tschumperlin was hostess to the members of St. Mary’s Mission group last evening at a card party at her home, 106 Avenue B. There were guests for three tables with score prizes going to Mrs. W. F. McGraw and Mrs. Al Simon. se 8 Miss Emma Omar read a paper on “The Virgin Islands” at a meeting of the Sakakawea Junior club last PUTT Prints Now at very low evening at the U. 8, Indian school. Musical numbers were given and the evening was spent socially. * * * \ Mrs. Arthur Lorenz, Hebron, has ; come to Bismarck to spend several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Earl Kuehn, who is ill at her home, Eighth street. x ke Mr. and Mrs. E. X. Moore, Clusky, are visitors in the city today. | ° if And Social Groups The regular meeting of the U. C. T.} Auxiliary will be held at eight o'clock Saturday evening at the Elks hall and will be followed by a social hour, The pinibats clk 6 ieee THEY CAN'T Methodist Sunday school will nold a meeting Saturday afternoon at’ the home of Miss Phyllis Brainerd, 703 Eighth street. xe ke Members of Fort Lincoln chapter of American War Mothers will meet at the Grand Pacific hotel at 9:30 o'clock on the morning of Armistice Day in order to take part in the pa- tade, xe k Troop Five of the Junior Catholic Daughters will meet this evening at eight o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. L. Enright, 515 Third street, Kroll Beats Braun in ' Logan Sheriff Battle (Tribune Special Service) Napoleon, N. D., Nov. 7.—Ed. Kroll defeated Franz Braun 1,318 to 1,050 in the race for Logan county sheriff Tuesday. Other results follow: For clerk of court—William A. Arnz 900; David Eslinger 1,463. County superintendent of schools— J. A, Solien 1,139; Leo Burnstad 1,215. County auditor—Karl Kaz 745; A. H. Thme 1,627. County treasurer—E. A. Wellan 1,415; George Elhard 942. Amendment—Yes 793; no 1,533. Ed. Ruff and N. C. Krebsbach were named county commissioners. Milton Sills’ Latest and Greatest Role! most thrilling char- acter ever conceived by Jack London! Wolf—with the love? Jack London's Greatest Story Man Who Had Stolen 418 Berlovich, Des Moines, Iowa. arrested }in Chicago yesterday where he at- Mc- tempted to sell $12,000 worth of bonds ieee in the robbery of the Lincoln, Neb. National bank, September 17, Meeting: 1 ‘ved here ii tody today, still | Meetings of Clubs |ere innocence, : Bonds in Possession Maintains Innocence Omaha, Neb. Nov. 7.—()—Dewey B. E. Danbaum, former, Omaha STAND OT es THERE’S no use trying to train silks and woolens to survive hot- water washing. They'll no sooner become accustomed to it than they'll quietly give up the ghost and fall apart. Of course, if you use ordinary soap, made from animal fats and mineral oils, you won't get them clean any other way. But with White King Granulated Soap, made from pure vegetable and nut oils, you can get complete and thorough cleansing in /uke- warm water. It will spare the skin of tender hands, and save your colored ginghams and prints from an untimely end. White King is economical too. Because it’s condensed, a little goes a long, long way. It’s the safest and yet the most effec- tive soap you can buy. And it’s ideal for bard water. Try it to- day. At your grocer’s, Mrs. A. L. Craver, 618 Twenty-second Street, with Mrs. M. R. Adler and Mrs. M. E. St. George as hostesses. Cards were played at three tables with hon- crs going to Mrs. Dan Slattery and Mrs. F, L. Brandt. This was the sec- ond of a series of parties which the lodge will sponsor during the next tew months. The first was a Hallo- ween costume party at the home of Mrs. Dan Slattery, 508 West Broad- way. There were guests for five tables of bridge and score prizes went to Mrs. Louis Benser, Mrs. T. Quan- rud, Mrs. E. E. Morris, Mra. Craver and Mrs. Adler. Mrs. Slastery was awarded the costume prize, ses Friday evening, November 14, has been set as the date for the annual reciprocity meeting of the three Bis- marck junior girls’ ‘clubs, according to Mrs. Alfred Zuger, state junior membership chairman, who is ar- ranging a program. The joint meet- ing will be held at the U. 8. Indian school, with the Sakakawea club as hostesses. It is planned’ to have Rus- sell! Reid give his illustrated lecture on “Beauty Spots of Morth Dakota” and Mrs. Zuger will speak on junior work as reported at the Denver con- vention. sso Complimentary to Miss Margaret Olson, Jamestown, who recently ac- cepted the principalship of the Me- noken school, Mrs. F. H. Waldo en- tertained last evening at an informal dinner at her homa 828 Seventh street. Guests were alumni of James- town college and covers were placed for eight. Orange tapers and bitter- sweet were used in the decorations, During the evening Miss Olson gave reminiscences of a European trip which she, in company with her par- ents, Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Olson, Jamestown, took this summer. * *e * Major Harold Sarenson and Major A. C. Young of the adjutant gener- al's office motored to Minot yester- day to attend funeral services for Colonel Edward 8. Person. Buy Now! Throughout the nation, and especially in the Eastern section, the BUY NOW movement is re- ceiving a great impetus. It’s a wise and far-reaching movement in the direction of good, It may be easily misun- as a plan instituted by merchants to increase sales, and may be regarded by the public as a purely selfish effort. It is, however, a worth-while cam- paign because only by the re- storation of buying by consum- ers can prosperity be restored. prosperity means the return to work of ‘thousands of unemployed. It means an in- x use of supplies, of im- plements and general equip- ment, and naturally, a greatly reased use of raw materials. It means that men and women today without work are not con- suming the things they would if gainfully employed. It means that with the return of these industrial conditions a corre- spondingly larger use of the products of the farm will follow jously, a better price will resul It has been estimated by au- thorities that should each Ameri- can family increase its purchases five dollars per month, a great step would be taken in the direc- tion of perity. There are many who estimate that this modest expenditure would re- turn to work every unemployed Person, . This is sound logic. Some day the world will understand how dependent we are, one on the other. North Dakota people can well afford to join the “BUY NOW” campaign and help to make a winter that today is full of unfavorable promise vastly improved, and thereby bring a tremendous increase in the sum total of human happiness. Think this over! C. R. Robertson New dull sheer Gotham Gold Stripe Stockings are here. These are well dresses that sold for $25.00 and $29.50, superb fabrics and made with abundance of cloth, not undersized. half-sizes. prices ‘19° made Many are They are dresses of an extraordinary high qual- ity. “The SEA WOLF’ Now a Fox Movietone Drama with MILTON SILLS JANE KEITH — RAYMOND HACKETT — ALSO — Paramount Comedy — “Marry or Else” Graham MacNamee — “Newscasting” NOW SHOWING Mat. Dally 2:30 10c and 35¢ Evenings 7 - 9 and S0c THEATR Patterson Hotel The Pride of North Dakota SLEEP IN SAFETY ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF Rates $1.25 Per Day and Up EXCELLENT CAFE BEST OF FOODS OPERATED BY THE HOTEL Get the habit dine with your friends at the Patterson Round Table. OPEN AT 6:30 A. M. Tasty Combination Breakfasts Delightful Luncheons, served from 12 noon until 2 p. m. Delicious Dinners, served from 6 p. m. until 8 p. m. A La Carte Service Also VISIT THE NEW TERRACE GARDEN Meet, Eat and Let Us Enjoy Serving You at The Patterson PTT fer Womerts Weer HUAUGUUANONHONOONOA4AbnOCaxqngccoUnouooanosuanusunnnnegqaeotontbN AUUCUUUAUeuaestouanecenucanseausunconcuaageany wall RALPH MAYER, Mgr. [ LADIES: ®= Bismarck, North Dakota R. B. LEWIS, Ass’t. Mgr. chief of detectives, and special inves- at least $25,000 of the bank loot tigator for the Lincoln »ank took through Berlovich. Berlovich to Lincoln by automobile! after their arrival here from Chicago. “They just made a sucker out of! owed him a gambling debt. me,” Berlovich maintained today. “I eer ah had nothing to do with the robbery, | BROKEN ROMANCES Washington, Nov. 7.—(NEA)—After Berlovich’s story, Danbaum stated,|a careful study of the rift valleys of jis that he was trying to market the| Africa, Dr. Bailey Willis, research as- bonds for a man in Des Moines who, Sociate of the Carnegie Institution here, has come to the conclusion that the reason eee te san Agen rise is because to the high pressure Rummage Sale by B. P. W./ and international heat of the earth. and I know I can get squared Le Club Saturday, Nov. 8th, at| Heat pockets causes a change in size without any trouble.” Danbaum predicted the recovery of Corner Third and Main. Voft. lovely hair: Announcement We close at noon Armistice Day, Tuesday Nov. 11th. GUSSNER’S An Appreciation § do wonderful things with your hair. But all your hair-needs can not be supplied in the beauty shop. You must help at home. And that’s where Danderine comes in. Danderine is 50 simple and easy to use. Each time you arrange your hair just put a litte | ——===— of this delicately fragranced liquid on your brush. As you draw it through the hair, Danderine removes excess oil, cleanses, brings out the natural color, gives your hair an amazing new lustre. Used consistently, Danderine dis- solves the crust of dandruff, keeps the scalp comfortable and healthy; stops falling hair; helps make your hair grow long, silky and abundant. Your ; hair is so much easier to arrange and stays in place when Danderine is used. ‘Waves “set” with it look nicer; stay in longer. Five million bottles used @ year!—Adv. Danderine The One Minute Hair Beautifier At All Drug Stores - Thirty Five Cents Dahners-Tavis Corp. Bismarck - Mandan MARIE HUBER An Appreciation I wish to thank the voters and my friends in Burleigh county for your splendid support given me during my candidacy for coroner of Burleigh county and will try to fulfiil this office to the best of my ability in the most economical manner. z W. E. PERRY BUT UL Just Out! ‘When you hear these new dance records, you won't be able tosit still. Novel, catchy numbers, artfully arranged and played with all the skill of the best dance orchestrasin America! Hear them today! I’m Yours—Fox Trot Here Comes the Sun—Foz Trot BERT LOWN AND His Hore. BILTMORE ORCHESTRA No, 22541, 104ach Just a Little While—Walt: § THe Trousapours Just a Little Dance Mam’selle—Fox Trot REISMAN AND His ORCHESTRA No. 22543, 1@-tach I Don’t Want to Dream—Fox Trot (If I Can’s Dream of You) Sweet Jennie Lee—For Trot THe Hich HATTERS A Vision of Alak No. 22599, 10-inch GENE AusTiN THE MUSIC YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT on VICTOR RECORDS LITTLE BLOCK Another Event---Saturday A Timely Coat Sale Including Both FUR AND CLOTH COATS Grasp this opportunity to purchase a worthwhile coat, either Fur or Cloth at a price you cannot afford to resist. The Fur assortment consists of eight coats: Squirrel, Muskrat, Hudson Seal, Sealine and Lapin. Sizes 14 to 38. Formerly $175 $185 $195 $225 $250 $275 $350 Sale Price $125 $125 $145 $175 $205 $215 $290 Two Otter Lamb Coats, Sizes 16 and 20. Formerly $95.00 sale price $65.00 CLOTH COATs— Beautifully fur trimmed, exquisitely tailored. Accent- ing the new flare... all heavily interlined. Sizes 14 to 42. Formerly— $59.50 $69.50 $95.00 $110.00 $115.00 $125 $145.00 ‘ Sale Price— $42.50 $52 50 $69.50 $79.50 $89.50 $95 $122.50 Imported mixtures. All luxuriously furred. Sizes 16 to 38, Formerly— Sale Price— $89.50 $69.50 $95.00 $69.50 $115 $85 $140.00 $112.50 the Advertisement on Page 148 Saturday Evening Post on THOR WASHERS and MANGLES MOTORS, INC. (DEALERS) $ J take this means of thanking each and every voter % of Burleigh county for the splendid support which I The modern artist hair-dresser can received in the recent election. Again I thank you. = CORWIN-CHURCHILL and form of tiny crystals of rocks, causing them to push upward, he says. SPOS OPSUDSTOSCOSS ns > SS coetoueed ANNUSAUUASAONADOROOGEDORAOSLOCOGOONNOOAaNagoNONgOAUOLN!