The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1930, Page 5

a ihe +h, ~ SC NEWS St. Mary’s Mission Group Has Exhibit Mrs. B. A. Woehle was named presi- dent and Mrs. Harry J. Clark secre- tary-treasurer of the general mission- ary society of St. Mary’s procathedral last evening. Mrs. Woehle succeeds Mrs. L, A. Winter. The election followed the annual exhibit of altar cloths and other linens used in the church services which have been prepared by the sev- eral mission groups composing the so- ciety. Groups contributing were St. Mary’s, St. Rose's, St. Rita’s, St. An- thony’s and St. Theresa's. Father John Slag, pastor, com- mended the work of the society in a talk during the evening. Mrs. V. J. LaRose, Mrs. Arthur Bauer, Adolph Engelhardt and Jean Roherty pre- sented a pleasing musical program. Refreshments were served by the St. Anthony's group at the close of the evening. ee * Book Week Will Be Observed Nov. 16-22 Displays of special editions of chil- dren’s books will be a feature of the obseryance in Bismarck of Children’s Book Week, November 16-22. The dis- plays will be arrayged at the Bis- marck public library and were secured through the courtesy of the state library commission, which is loaning @ number of books for the occasion. Book week, observed every year since 1919, has greatly increased pub- lic interest in children’s reading. Activities during the week emphasize the importance of developing the reading habit at an early age. The observance also aims to encourage publication of well-illustrated editions of favorite children’s books as well as new books of a high literally quai- ity. zk * Mrs. Carl Nelson, Mrs. George Janda and Mrs. C. C. St. Cyr were hostesses at a one o'clock bridge luncheon Tuesday afternoon at the Hotel Prince, honoring Mrs. Ingle Barr, Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Barr is here for a visit with her sister, Mrs. B. O. Refvem. Table appoint- ments were in yellow and rose shades and a basket of yellow chrysanthe- mums centered the table. There were 12 guests. Following the lyncheon the afternoon was spent at bridge at the home of Mrs. Nelson, 916 Eighth street. Honors in the games were held by Mrs. Andrew Erdahl and Mrs. Frank Ellsworth. Mrs, Frank Whit- ney and Mrs. Edward Fox, Dickinson, were guests from out-of-town. * * * In observance of the fourteenth birthday anniversary of her daughter Maybell, Mrs. A. D. McKinnon enter tained 12 girls at a party yesterday afternoon at the McKinnon home, 312 Avenue B west. Bridge and other games were the pastime and prizes were awarded Alice Garske and Bernadine Barrett. Decorations in keeping with Armistice Day were :sed for the tables. A large birthday cake was also a feature. Jean Mc- Kinnon and Jean Roherty assisted in serving. * * * Mr.-and Mrs. Dale Simon have ar- rived from Minneapolis to spend a few days visiting with Bismarck friends. They are en route to Monterey Park, Calif., where they plan to spend the winter months. Mr. Simon was manager of the Paramount theatre here for several years. zee ‘Mr. and Mrs. Luther Monson and son James left today by car for their home at Beach, N. D., after spending several days in Bismarck with Mr. Monson’s mother, Mrs. I. G. Monson, 318 Avenue B west. ne * Mrs. Frank P. Whitney and Mrs. Edward Fox have left for their homes in Dickinson after a few days’ visit: in Bismarck. Mrs. Whitney’s sister-in-law, B, O. Refvem, 718 Sixth-street. * * * Mrs. Lloyd Johnson, St. Cloud, Minn., who stopped off here yester- day for a visit with her cousins, Mrs. Sidney Smith and Mrs. H. B, Nelson, left today for Billings, Mont., where she will visit relatives. ** * Mrs. A.W. Snow, 911 Eighth street, entertained members of the Rebekah Busy Bee club at a bunco party Mon- day afternoon. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Charles Goodman and Mrs. Sam Nicola. Mrs, Oscar Zeamer was a guest from Mandan. x** * Mrs, Vernon Samuelson has arrived from Glendive, Mont., to spend a few days with her sisters-in-law, Mrs. Alice Eakright and Miss Dolores Samuelson, 3 * * *K Miss Jessie McDonald and Hugh Mc- Donald, Valley City, were guests of Col. and Mrs, C. F. Mudgett, 515 Mandan street, over the week-end. * * e ‘Mr. and Mrs. Martin Holtan, Wash- burn, visited with friends in the city yesterday. Mrs. err | City-County Briefs | Arthur L. Roberts, Winona, Minn., president of the Roberts-McNab hotel organization, which operates a chain of hotels in middlewestern states, is a visitor in Bismarck today. A. M. Dahl, Wilton business man, was a visitor in the city yesterday. ——— They were guests of} B. P. W. Club Holds Dinner Mecting The membership committee. Mrs. Lottie B. Sowles, chairman. was in charge of the November dinner meet- ing of the Business and Professional ‘Women’s club last evening at the club rooms. Places were laid for 21 at small tables. Following the dinner a brief bust- ness meeting was held and committee Teports received. A part of the eve- ning was given over to a general dis- Anna Burr. During this month the club is making a special effort to interest non-member business women of the city in the club and its activities. Other members of Mrs. Sawles committee are Mrs. Alfred Zuger, Miss Judith Rue and Miss Beulah Shurr. xe * Mr. and Mrs. E. Ulmer, 402 Mandan street, left yesterday for Armour, 8. Dak. They were summoned there by the sudden death of Mr, Ulmer’s father, Christ Ulmer, which occurred Monday afternoon. { Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups The T. C. L. club will hold a meet- ing beginning at eight o’clock Thurs- day evening at the home of Mrs. J. A. Flow, 117 First street. * * * Members of the Light Bearers and cradle roll of the McCabe Methodist church, together with their mothers, will be entertained by the grand- mothers Thursday afternoon from three to five in “the church parlors. Promotion exercises will be conducted and mite boxes will be opened. zs * * Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain will relate the early history of our state at a meeting of the American Legion Aux- iliary this evening at eight o'clock at the Business and Professional Wom- en’s club rooms, Special musical numbers are planned. Mrs. Otto Dirlam is chairman of the refresh- ment committee. es @ ‘The Standard Bearers of tht Mc- Cabe MetRodist church will meet Thursday evening at the home of Beatrice Vater, 407 Sixth street. Hostesses will be Miss Vater, Neva Vettel and Maxine Pickles, zee The regular meeting of the Mis- sion Circle of the First Baptist church will be held at the home of Mrs. O. T. Raaen, 718 Ninth street, at three o'clock Thursday afternoon. Mrs. E. W. Herbert will be assistant hostess. ees Circles No. 3 and 4 of the Ladies Aid societ of the First Presbyterian church will conduct a food sale Sat- urday at the Hoskins-Meyer stove. The sale will begin at noon. sess ‘The Ladies’ Aid society of the First Lutheran church will hold its regular meeting Thursday afternoon in the church parlors, with Mrs. O. N. Nord- lund and Mrs, H. R. Cunz as hostesses, se * St. Mary’s Circle wil: sponsor a card Party at St. Mary's auditorium Thurs- day afternoon. Play will commence at 2:30 o'clock. The committee in charge are Mrs. L. H. Carufel, Mrs. E. A. Brown, Mrs. L. A, LaRue and Mrs. Max Kupitz. * * * Members of the Thursday Musical club will meet at three o'clock Thurs- day afternoon with Mrs, Merton J. Orr at her home, 1021 Fifth street. Music by modern Norwegian, Danish and Finnish composers will be feat- ured in the program. ; * * & Mrs. E. M. Hendricks, 921 Fifth street, will be hostess to members of the Mothers Service club at a meet- ing Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. j *** * The Trinity Study Circle, will hold @ meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. H. Steffen, | Mason apartments. ss | The Woman's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will hold a Thanksgiving praise service Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. F, E. McCurdy, |415 Ninth street, with Mis. George | Humphreys as assisting hostess. Let- | ters will be read from missionaries in |many parts of the world. Spécial mu- | sical numbers will be given Mrs. C. A. Hoss and Mrs. Otto Hanson, Fort Lincoln. > —————______—_+~ | Mandan Shorts’ | a” 4 | Two Mandan girls, Pauline Hartner and Kathleen McGelki, were hon- ored guests at a dinner given Sunday evening by Mrs. Edward Schmidt. The evening was spent at bridge, with honors going to Mrs. Schmidt and E. J. Carlson. x * * William Baird was host to a com- pany of friends at a card and danc- ing party Monday evening at his ‘i home at the Great Plains Field sta- tion. Honors in the bridge games @|Were awarded Irene McGarvey and Harold Lawrence. xe * Wallace Scott, assistant manager of the Mandan J. C. Penney store, has been transferred to a store at Vermilion, S. D. With Mrs. Scott he will leave the latter part of the week for his new location. * * * Mr. and Mrs. F. W. McGillic enter- tained at a dinner party Monday evening, the occasion being their six- teenth wedding anniversary. Chrys- anthemums in gold and bronze tones were used in the decorations. The evening was spent informally. ** * Mrs. J. C. Gould and Mrs. A. W. Furness were hostesses at a meeting of the Mandan chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, Monday. The meeting followed a luncheon served at the home of Mrs. Gould. Delegates to the state convention at Valley City reported and Mrs. E. A. Ripley read a paper on “Progress Toward Peace.” TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED TO BUY—A coupe in good condition, either 1928, 1929 or 1930 model, Call 296. cussion under the direction of = THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1930 November 16-22 has been set aside as Children’s Book Week and will be observed in Bismarck with displays of books for young people and story hours at the Bismarck Public library. Special attention will be given to children’s reading throughout the week. east. of $275,000, and improvement of Christmas Clubs to erat wee . Pay Out $612,000,000 |" — CARD OF THANKS New York, Nov. 12.—(?)—It will be a Merry Christmas. Some 11,000,000 members of Christmas clubs run by 8,000 banks in the United States are to have $612,000,000 available shortly, it is estimated by Herbert R. Rawil, ‘We wish to thank our many friends, neighbors, and the Will school for their kind assistance and sympathy during the sudden death of our be- loved son and brother. We also wish to extend our gratitude for the many banker, The total saved is the| beautiful floral tributes. largest ever. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Neideffer, To Spend $370,000 a caer <1 NGbuarestoed yune f Improving Railroad and efficient, Minot, N. D., Nov. 12—()—Expen- Come In— USE diture of $370,000 for improvement of the Minot division of the Great Northern railway, work to begin at once with prefernce in employment being given to workers in this city, is contemplated, M. M. Gaetz, division superintendent, announced today. ‘The improvement program includes the laying of new and heavier rails between Surrey and Verendrye, at a Listen to Its MAGIC TONE! SCALDED TO DEATH ‘THAT'S. really what happens to fine silks and fluffy woolens when you wash them in hot water. But, you say, you can’t get them com- pletely clean any other ways That's where White King Gran- ulated Soap comes ia. White King is a vegetable and nut oil soap. No coarse animal fats are in its make-up. The re- sult is quick, rich suds, thorough cleansing, ared swift rinsing io lukewarm water. Wash your fine Chasaaie the first compact radio with all big-radio Features including TONE CONTROL Take it home with you and begin enjoying it things with White King io luk pee Ce pas ee theie tonight. Then pay for delicate lives. Your bands will It out of pocket. ‘ Maen ron foc ies a on our small-payment ite is economical, One teaspoontel io ¢ basin of plan! Only $63.30 water, one cupful in the wash- complete with tubes. tub—thar’s all you'll need. Try i it today. 0} y grocers al cry ry eee — a Music orporation Bismarck — Mandan 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. 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 Bismarck, North Dakota RALPH MAYER, Mgr. R. B. LEWIS, Ass't. Mgr. PROPITLESS WAR A | CURB, SAYS ACKER} ion of Wealth | Next Time in Armistice Talk to Rotary Iver Acker was the speaker at the Rotary luncheon at noon today, his subject being some personai observa- tions on the World war, the nature of the talk being suggesicd by Ar- mistice week. Acker stressed the idea of conscrip- tion of wealth as well as men by this country in future wars, taking his stand with the American Leg:on on that proposal. He said iaki:ig the Profit out of war is the besi assurance of peace. He also suggested that war guilt was not confined to one ration, but seemed to have been the contri.ution of a number. Better understanding must be brought about among the na- tions, he said, President John Hoffman called at- tention to a recent French proposal that the French and German Rotar- jans get together and iron out the dit- Heulties existlig between the two na- tions. A letter from the secretary of the Tampico, Mexico, club called atten- tion to a midwinter tour of Mexico in connection with the third district convention of Rotary in 1931. The letter was filed, along with a pam- Phiet on the same subject. Guests of the hincheon were John Kennelly, Mandan; Henzy Wilson, —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_— BAKING POWDER Minot; Mr. Acker, and Count’ Vom- missioners Axel Soder ard Victor Moynier. $200,000 Donation Is Given to Notre Dame South Bend, Ind. Nov. 12—(7)—A new college, the Edward N. Hurley college of foreign and domestic com- merce, is to arise on the campus of the University oz Notre Dame. A gift of $200,000 from Edward N. Hurley, Chicago industrialist, who was war-time director of the shipping board and chairman of the federal trade commission by appointment of President Wilson, was accepted by the Rev. Charles L. O'Donnell, president of the university. President O'Don- nell said the work of constructing the college building would be started at once. An important aim of the college is to be training young men in the theory and practice of international exchange of goods and services and international exchange scholarships are provided for in the gift. 4y__ For Christmas The Gift That Only You S Can Give. VIRGINIA BUTLER HOME STUDIO 100 Third Street Phone 898 CLOUDY AND COLDER I have a lovely new group of Berlin, Nov. 12.—(NEA)—One of the queerest meterological stations in|finens and needlepoint from the world is being erected on Green-| q, land's wind-swept shores by the Ger- | vagally if Just the thing to man government. it is sct up in the| give for Christmas. The Home very center of a high ice plateau and} ,,. the findings of the station are expect-| Gift Shop, Mrs. L. J. Borken- ed to eid materially the flight of air- e cratt from Eurepe to Amcrica across hagen, 200 Second street, Man the Atlantic. idan, N. Dak. —————_— A O. U. W. Masquerade Dance at I. O. O. F. Hall Thurs- day, Nov. 13th. Admission 75c per couple, extra ladies 25c. Prizes will be given. Juvenile Thanksgiving Party at 5 p. m. Music by Sam Kontos and His Troubadours FREE DELIVERY AT YOUR HOME Chicken Mushroom Chow Mein Plain Chow Mein with Almonds Subgum Chow Mein ......... Extra Cut American Chop Suey ‘ 65 White Mushroom Chop Suey « 5 Fresh Tomato Chop Suey .. - 65 Plain Chinese Chop Suey ... - 50 Chicken Chow Mein and Rice - 70 All Our Chinese Dishes Are Put Up by Our Chinese Chef, Foy Wong. 15 Minute Service Give Us a TAal Phone 1680 PME PRI fess than of high Ve priced brands, |! MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED | | FOR OVER BY OUR COVERNMENT Cr 4 YEAR® Sport Jackets Plain stripes, smart new styles, all colors $8.98 to $17.98 DRESSES In this group we have put some of the dresses for- merly selling up to $14.98 and the materials and styles are very Our first year in business in Bismarck which we are happy to state was a very successful one, we will put on sale new Fall and Winter Dresses, hats, coats at real low prices and we cordially invite all you lady folks, yes, and the men, too, to join in our birthday festival Thursday, Friday, Saturday Here Is Our Program One Group A New Low Price Opposite Grand Pacific Hotel lebrate Our Our Feature Group of DRESSES A most wonderful selection to choose from and they are new in styles and colors, quality materials. $1010 Who knows him best? Wedded Every Business Girl—Every Wife —Every Husband wife Or— —Should See This Daring Cosmopol- “THE itan Magazine Novel. ffice Wife” The Daring Talking Hit of 1930 from the Novel by Faith Baldwin Which Caused a Thousand Con- troversies! With DOROTHY MACKAILL LEWIS STONE NATALIE MOORHEAD | NOW SHOWING Mat. Daily 2:30 10c and 35e Evenings 7 - 9 10c and 50c Children 100 any time One Group HATS Smart felts, new colors One Group DRESSES Crepes, satins, crepe romans, chiffons in all the new colors, a lot of the very popu- lar black. We will let you rave about Sizes 12 to 44 smart, One Group the styles. NEW HATS : $770 White felts, metallic and velvets. § 1 3 90 Colored felts, Sizes 12 to 44 an, $3.88 “55.” Sizes 12 to 44 Our Better Dresses Specially Priced at Values formerly up to $35.00, will be a special feature of this sale. All new styles and colors. $17.90 Values to $35.00 materials of crepes, georgettes, crepe romans, chiffons, satins, Full skins, soft fur, warm- ly lined either with wool or silk. EXTRA. SPECIAL GENUINE BEAVER LAMB Sizes 16 to 40 $49.50 Deep brown color and cut to fit. You'll like these values, COATS Real $79.50 Values eee enema akesrerceeeeneee aa