The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 3, 1930, Page 5

eo 'THE BISMARCK TRIBUN Speaker Reviews Aims Of University Women Activities which the American As- sociation of University Women carry on through their chapters in this state and elsewhere were reviewed by Miss Christine Finlayson, Fargo, in a talk before members of the Bismarck branch last evening. Miss Finlayson, .&@ member of the Fargo chapter, spoke following a dinner at the Pat- terson hotel which was attended by 30 Bismarck women. Miss Finlayson pointed out the im- portance of forming a state chapter as a means to formulating a definite program for the state work. With all five chapters represented activi- ties tending to encourage higher edu- cation for women could be emphasiz- ed in a more practical fashion, the speaker believed. During the business meeting Mrs. O. 8. Rindahl was named chairman of the membership committee and Miss Rita Murphy program chairman for the year. Appointments were made by Miss Mary Cayou, president. Other committee chairmen named were Miss Elizabeth L. Johnson, ed- ucation; Miss Cecile Champeau, in- H. ternational relations; Mrs. R. E, Wen- zel, legislation; and Miss Marcia Bowman, historian. The Bismarck chapter meets the first Tuesday of each month. ** ® U.S. Indian School Plans Entertainment Bismarck people will have an op- portunity to renew their acquaint- ance with the Indian school and its staff, and gain an idea of the work carried on there, on Wednesday eve- ning, Dec. 17, when the school will hold an -entertainment ind open house’ for its friends. A program of about an hour’s duration has been arranged, according to 8. R. Mote, superintendent. It will be held in the school auditorium, beginning at eight o'clock. . Following the program, tne guests will be invited to visit the school gymnasium, where curios, pottery, weaving, beadwork and other exam- ples of Indian art will be displayed for sale. The home economics depart- ment will also have several booths ar- Tanged where refreshments may be purchased. Proceeds from the sale will be used for music and other sup- plies needed for the dramatics and dance classes. ee * Descriptions of the life of the southern mountaineers, especially those living in the Blue Ridge mountains, were given in @ paper read by Mrs. William McGraw at a meeting of the McGraw dealt with their living con- ditions, health, education and showed how many of them have hacer birt Perous in spite of geoeraph 2 culties, The club is mal exten- sive plans for Christmas charity work, and will pack baskets for needy fam- ilies before the holidays, This is the only meeting the club will hold this month, * ek * A program combining classical and popular music will be presented by Mrs. M. B. Gilman Thursday after- noon during the weekly radio hour sponsored by the North Dakota Fed- eration of Women’s clubs, according ‘The program, KFYR at 2:30 o'clock, will include Schumann's “Warum” as well as sev- eral numbers of the popular type. Mrs, Gilman is a member of the Wed- nesday Study club, Ld J A paper on “North Dakota Institu- tions” was read by Ruth Jeffries at a meeting of the Four Leaf Clover Study club last evening at the home of Miss Leone Hiland, 614 Rosser avenue, Plans for a Christmas box and other holiday activities were dis- cussed during the business meeting. Miss Ione Snellenberger was made a member of the club. se * Mrs. R. 8. Stratton and son, Doug- las, who have been visiting here for the last week with Mrs. Stratton’s daughter, Mrs. C. J. Warner, 517 Sec- ond street, will leave this evening for their home at Red Lake Falls, Minn. | Sigetings of Clubs And Social Groups | The Junior Led o will _— their regular mee! jour o'c! “Thursday afternoon with Jean Paris, Ben Fil es Photographed .on sensi-| j tized enamel, daintily col- } ney fe Drugs (Photo Departinent) ‘Messiah’ Will Have Chorus of 35 Singers Eight chorus numbers by a chorus will composed of 35 Bismarck feature the presentation of ‘Mes- siah,” Christmas oratorio ae which is to be ted eve- ning, Dec. 14, at the new ity Lu- theran church. ‘. The choir of the Trinity Lutheran church, assisted by from other in the group. Choir members are: Sopranos—Mesdames iver Acker, W. teen, Ja” Svieid, Matvin Beeen, and asen, J. A. , jteen, Misses Mildred Erickson, Hilda Son Josie Grinde, Evelyn Omett, and Mabel Aaberg. Contraltoe—Mesdames Opie 8. Rin- dah!, J. O. Thoreson, C. B. Larson, and Misses Mathilde Welo, Trom, Irene Lambertus, Mildred 5 Rachel and Johnson, Tenors—Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, Waldo Ellickson, Walter Ulmer, Rus- sel Saxvik, O. C. Ellingson. “Myron. mett Griffin, tenors. Emphasizing the spirit of Christ- mas, the chorus numberg are of 8 joy- ful and exultant nature. Among these are “And the Glory of The Lord,” | “O Thou That Tellest Good Tidings," | “Unto Us a Child Is Born,” “Glory to God,” “Lift Up Your Heads,” and “Hallelujah.” Only “Behold the Lanib of God” and “Since by Man Came Death” have a somber character. This is the first time “The Mes- siah” has ever been given in Bismarck, and is being awaited with Waa de bret hi the part of music of e city. Colonel Little Back From California Trip from California. During stay Mr. Little visited his family in Hollywood and later attended the Dartmouth-Leland Stanford football — at Palo Alto. : . George Thurber, nephew of Mr. Little, who made the trip ' shire on the special train by the Dartmouth team. and daughter, Captain and Mrs. Little, Fort Lincoln. ue? S. F. Lambert, 301: Fourth street, accompanied by Glyn O'Neil left yes- terday on a several days business trip to Dunseith and other ats in the northwest part of the Col. C. B. Little returned yesterdey| have you! Morgan, his short| above, his everything! At least that’s what her press agent said; and we EER Many And then there are the Tush forward to = MUSIC ENTHUSIASTS zest) FORM ORGANIZATION Fer.|Hope to Bring Noted Concert Artists to Bismarck by Community Effort A z Fa 8 comm -t aeniel aI 2 [ i a i H af i i ht stars twinkling in Hollywood movie lots have beauty. Others group of Bismarck music lovers met ‘yesterday to form the Civic fusic tion of Bismarck. This | Mons il be affiliated with, mila ir Eryapiotions in 182 cities thtough- the United States. ‘purpase of this organization good music in hy bringing fine con- ter number of people tive, economical and tion will be built up on mbership basis, each adult ‘annually and each child of ). These dues finance ‘1 incidental expenses. be for members only 1 tickets would be sold. ves guarantors as no sustained and no E, WEDNESDAY, DECEMB ER 3, 1930 FIRST DAY'S SEAL SALE TOTALS $390 Sale to Raise Funds for Tuber- culosis Work Will Continue Throughout Month Approximately $300 was obtained for the Christmas Seal fund in the Saturday canvas of downtown dis- | Yan which “tn: \3 » which in- jCluded the business firms and offices jdawntown and at the state capitol, |Was conducted by about 50 women | are members of the Community let which annually sponsors the 8s was obtained in a similar drive last Year, it is believed that Bismarck citi- zens will respond as generously as in other years in the weeks before the sale closes, Because this winter will be a diffi- cult one for many families, it is ex- [pected that the need for nursing service, children’s fresh air camps and other aids for under-nourished chil- dren will be greater than ever before, It is for this reason that Miss Helen |Katen, setretary of the North Dakota Tuberculosis gssociation, is urging |Bismarck people to give even more than in seasons past, Last, year the sale in Bismarck to- taled $1,251.53. Of this amount four cents per capita, or approximately $366, was turned over to the tubercu- losis association, to be used directly for the support of the fresh air camp at Lake Isabel and other health ac- tivities. A similar amount was set aside for child health work and dis- ebse prevention in the county and lcommunity. ‘The remainder $646.21, or the amount above eight cents per capita, was turned over to the Com- ™munity Council. This sum was used to provide free milk; bedside nursing for the needy; dental work for school children; and for clinics for babies 2233] personality girls) But Marilyn agree. Don't you? given will, of course, depend gn. thi number of members engolléd, ; Goude said, the minimum being concerts a year, ; Ofticers oan at the first ae: ing were Spencer Holse, president; Lith Davis, secretary, and J. P. ‘agner, treasurer. The l- dents S39 Rev. Father J. i 8 | J. L. Bell, Henry Duemeland, & Smythe and Mrs. W. H. Stutaian, Mandan. Uniformed Fascists Arrested in Germany Breslau, Ge} » Dec. 3—-> Rumors that were planning formation of a frontier defense against “Polish ion,” causéd Spay wh ore in yarregted 200 uni- jay where y - formed Fascisté and seized & qu of arms and munitions. The ladies of the Methodist Aid society will hold their an-| nual bazaar and supper in the) church Thursday, Dec. 4. Sale opens at 11 a. m. Supper served at 6 p.m. Prices 50c and 35c. aw 4 C4 THE GIFT OF GIFTS FOR ALL THE FAMILY Home Furnishings bring im- mediate pleasure; and lasting Sons of Norway Will Drofts derived. , apres satisfaction. Thus wise par- near future a week w fr Hold Annual Election set aside for enrollment of members. Pere eee Eom enely) budget : | a aeruebaat: Baten: do double duty at Christmas. Gilbert Haugen, secretary of Sven-| mdnd 750 accredited artists, including And drups lodge 107, Sons of Ni , has| all the famous artists of the world, |and ut inter if you ssibyanbrmasbata’d cane announced a meeting to he hell De-| according to Jane Goude, represent- | {! ine poler'g money ang Tar] you need and want, awaiting gember 3 for the election of officers| ing. the Civic Concert, Service, Inc. mic virtues of bure ine your visit! for the ensuing year. 9 promoters of the plan. juleent ener. togetl RF Members are to be present a:| A local committee known as the|lcgiontarinto direct contest Tite the 8 o'clock sharp. tplent commitiee will be selected to {iitated”ahroxtsungacen andine, the Webb Brothers Sepete mantever artsis are to SPDCRT |forting withoit onatee er hermfll Bianeerc, M Dek SCHOOL REFORM SUGGESTED Princeton, N. J., Dec. 3—(}—J. Hamilton Lewis, senator-elect, from Mlinois, thinks reform is needed in private universities. In the Princetonian he sets forth that they are simply the breeding grounds for muscular’ athletes or the sutsing houses for society blooms. : CARD OF THANKS ‘We wish to thank our many friends for their kind assistance and a pathy during the and death of our beloved baby. We also wish to ex- press our thanks to the choir, Rev. Kinzler for his comforting words nd for the many beautiful offer- Mr, and Mrs. C. BE. Moffi LEADING LAMBS TO SLAUGHTER THAT's 2 good compatisga for washing Sine silks aod woolen} ja hot water. They were neveg mac to stand such trequment, Perhaps you think there's Bo other way to get them clean. Thea never tried White Kiog lated Soap. White King is mad Gnest ve; you’te Grinw kd Flavor-Protected By New Methods | zs 4 Cake and dried fruit taste bet- tes brorquse e of their Mlayor-Protection. B tastes better because of its Hi-Test Vecuum Flavor- Protection. Start with this new, richer cofite tecey. M:J°B COFFEE SAM KONTOS and his entertainers every night from 6 to 7. chloroform, mildly ative, able for coughs, ne croupy and _ bronchial ry troubigsome night coughs. So where,—Ady, D r. Our Telephone No. Is 249 © Through an error our name was omitted in the new telephone direc- tory just out. This omission not be- - ing any fault of ours whatsoever, we take this means of informing the public that we still have a phone even though it is not listed in the new book. There algo seems to be quite a general impression that the Butler tudio has been moved to a new loca- tion. This is not so. The Butler Stu- dio has NOT been moved. We are still doing business at the old stand, . and expect to continue so for a long time to come. If you need any photos for Christ- mas or at any other time, we shall be - happy to serve you, and we respect- fully solicit your business. Cut this notice out and paste it in your telephone directory. The Butler Studio 309, Main Ave. Phone 249 ‘Webb Block While this amount is not as large|)f land children, It will be seen that Practically all the returns are used in the community where the money is raised, Some of the four cents per capita goes for national purposes such ‘as medical research and ‘ealth leg- islation. Not only do physicians and health officials endorse the work carried on by means of the Christmas Seals, but the highest officials of the nation have expressed their approval. President Hoover, in a statement endorsing the cainpaign, declared it to be one of the most valuable serv- ices rendered to mazkind, saying: “The Christmas Seals of the Na- tional Tuberculosis association yhich are sold at Christmas time each year provide funds for one of th: most valuable of all services to mankind in helping to prevent and destroy @ dis- ease which threatens millions of homes and weakens millions of the childten and youth of the nation. I commend this yearly campaign to all people.” Evidence of the effectiveness of the work made possible by seal funds may be found in statistics compiled during the 23 years since the Christmas Seal very ngc to complete a per- fect table. For your approval ii we sketch above the one selec- |i tion that we heartily recommend, ji Fostoria new Square blers and sherbets, accompanied |} by lovely unique square plates. All these articles are available in @ range: of sizes so that they may be used for complete glass service or the odd touch here |} Boots when you can get such these for $ 2 9 5 $3.45 107 West Main movement was inaugurated. A report for the period shows that the desth rate from tuberculosis in the United States has been cut in half and its Tating 83 @ cause of death has dropped from first to sixth place. Frustrate Attempt to Kill Spanish Premier Madrid, Dec. 3—(7)—A_ newspaper reporter gathered with other corre- spondents in the office of Premier ier today drew a pistol as the premier entered and fired at him. The bullet went wild and the reporter was overpowered by guards. Trinity Lutheran Aid has been postponed until Tuesday, De- cember 16th, Don’t forget the chicken sup- per at the Methodist church tomorrow night at 6 o’clock. A For Christmas Emon’ VIRGINIA BUTLER HOME STUDIO 100 Third Street Phone 898 y; The noonday luncheon sched- uled for December 4th by the Paramoint,, Eve. 7 and 9 Mat. 2 and 3:45 A New Kind of Comedy Spree COMING TOMORROW ‘There never was & more ap- pealing heroine than Minnie. She lived amongst gamblers, but gambled only once—for love—and chéated to win a man the whole world despised. “The Girl OF THE Golden West” STARRING The incomparable star of “Condemned,” and “Holiday.” ANN HARDING James Rennie Harry Bannister In @ Warner Bros. Production YOU'LL ENJOY... GINGER ROGERS Now Look What’s Happened Our Entire Stock of Shoes Is Now on 6A While we were checking over our stock of Shoes the other day, we picked out quite an accumulation of broken lots in odd sizes, in a big variety of patterns and leathers left over from previous season’s selling. We are offering all our well known brands of shoes such as “Star Brand,” “O'Donnell,” “Chippewa,” “Red Wing,” “Central,” “Thorogood,” and other high grade all leather quality shoes. For the Children at only $2.45 Men’s Boots Values to $12 $4.95 to $6.95 A TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL OUR NEW . OVERSHOES Don’t Miss This! Why pay a big price for work and knock-about shoes .. . In this lot of Shoes for men and women, you'll find fashionable patterns and complete sizes and widths .. . regular $4.00 to $4.50 values, going at Sale commences December 5th and continues until Dec. 25. MUSHIK SHOE STORE “OFFICE BLUES” “Just a Pal,” Featuring Minor Watson Boys’ Boots Values to $7 $2.95 to $3.95 CHILDREN’S AND MISSES’ SHOES AND SLIPPERS 95c to $2.45 In this lot we have simply taken the very newest, seasonable shoes and cut the price from 50c to $1.00 a pair. All sizes and widths in this choice lot of $4.50 and $5.00 values. Very special at $3.95 Big Scoop of Bargains for men and women in shoes that have miles of wear in them, and for only $4.45 Other Groups Priced at 95 and $1.95 bargains as MANDAN, N. DAK. Open Evenings During Sale Phone 240