The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 4, 1930, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

~ “TSOCIETY NEWS Enthusiasm for Work of Christmas Stamps Shown by Reservations for Benefit Party Thirty-Four Local Women Will Make Up Tables for Bridge- Tea Friday Indicative of the interest Bismarck women take in the tuberculosis pre- vention and health work financed by means of Christmas Seals are the large number of reservations received for the annual seal bridge-tea, which Will be held Friday afternoon in the new Terrace Gardens at the Patter- son hotel. Thirty-four Bismarck wom- en have signified their intention to make up tables, according to Mrs. N. I. Roop, chairman, who is arranging the affair. The list of reservations includes those of Mesdames Bernard Andrus, A. J. Arnot, Frank Barnes, A. H. Bar- win, A. M. Christianson, S. D. Dietz, Henry Duemeland, G, F. Dullam, John Fleck, Jack A. Fleck, Henry Hanson, P. H. Henry, K. A. Kjelstrup, L. W. Larson, V. J. LaRose, Herman Laskin, A. D. McKinnon, Al Rosen, E. J. Rue, L. Rubin, A. L. Sandin, F. B. Strauss, Ray V. Stair, H. D. Shaft, D. E. Ship- ley, A. R. Tavis, H. J. Taylor, E. A. Thorberg, and A. C. Young. A number of women also plan to come for tea, which will be served from 4:90 q'clock until 5:30. Play will begin at 2:30 o'clock, each group of Players remaining at the same tables throughout the afternopn. A talk on the work carried on by the Christmas Seals, by Miss Helen Kaien, secretary of the North Dakota Tuberculosis as- sociation, will he a feature of the afternoon. Other women interested in aiding the Stal furid, who were unable to ar- range for tables earlier, may do so by notifying Mrs. Roop or other mem- vbers of her committee, it was an- nounced this morning. Committee membets ate Mrs. Frank Heddeti, Mrs. Robert B. Webb, and Mrs. Spencer Boise. “We hope to make this annual event to secure funds for child health work the largest in years,” Mrs. Jack A. Fleck, general chairman for the sale, said this morning. “By contributions | #4 of thjs kind and by purchase of seals women of Cismarck are given an opportunity to render a wonderful servi¢e to the cause of health.” ee The arts, crafts and music of the American Indians were described in paper read by Mrs. W. L. ‘Nuessle yes- terdgy afternoon at the Forthightly club meeting held at the hame of ; Mrs, James Morris. Mrs. Nuessle told of the painstaking work of the Yuma.and Hopi Indians in maulding and designing their pottery, explain- ing why the tribes of the southwest excelled not only. in their pottery, but also in their weaving and in manu- facture of silver and copper orna- ments. She showed how designs are worked out and why each is signifi- cant to the Indian. Efforts to con- serve the music of the Indian are being made by such noted musicians &s Frances Dinsmore, Cadman, Lieu- rancé, and others, the speaker de- clared. e s * “The Triumph of the Nationalist” was the topic of a paper on the Chi- nese situation, read by Mrs. Kelly Simonson at the meeting of the ‘Wednesday Study club yesterday at the home of Mrs. H. M. Berg. Re- ports of the Community Council com- mittee and other standing committees were presented, and a part of the gfternoon was spent in making plans for the annual Christmas party. This will be held at the home of the club president, Mrs. W. E. Cole, December 17, and will take the form of a tea. Each member will bring a practical gift and a toy, which will be packed in the club's Christmas cheer box to be sent to needy families. * 2 * A red and green motif was carried out in the decorations -for the seven o'clock bridge dinner given last eve- ning by Miss Floy Kitchen, 1014 Sixth street, complimentary to Mrs. P. E. Lynch, Mankato, Minn. Christmas candles centered the tables and holi- day favors marked ‘places for the Rebekahs- I. O. 0. F. Sponsor Christmas Party -for Children which will be held Tuesday colt. December 23 in the Odd Fellows hail. Assoorited Prevs Photo leading social’ welfare Senora de of the program committee. { ee * Catholic Daughters To Hold Initiation bassa al Ing central American countries. The Bismarck Court, Catholic Daughters of America, will hold their ~ ia ea initiation banquet at St. Mary’s auiti- NOTICE torium, Tuesday, December 9 at 6:30 The regular meeting of the court and initiation services for the new class will follow the banquet. for the banquet are ‘asked to call Mrs. L. A. Tavis at 1554-W or Mrs. N. N. you want sold, Ruder’s Furniture Exchange. — Saturday noon. se 8 Le Roy Hermann _has arrived froth Milwaukee, Wis., where he has been employed by the American Telegraph and Telephone cothpany for the last | eight months, to accept a similar Position with the company heré. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Her- mann, 610 Third street. es * * Mrs. William Fulton and smallt |i daughter are expected to return ta- morrow to their -home, 801 Bi street, from Minot where hat been visiting relatives since giving. Mr. Fulton returned to Bls- marck the a i ar? ‘week. Three tables of bridge were in Miss “bestha Varney = tained members of her bridge G: last evening at the Varney home, Second street. Score honors were held by Mrs. Joe Clifford and Miss Sulla Johnson. se * Mrs. Lillian Wiest has arrived from Henderson, Minn., to spend about a month visiting with her daughter, | Mrs. Lars Kleppe, 416 West Brogd- \| 1930, This Store Has the Respect of the “Wise Buyers” Quality andl value are upper- mond purchase we make. @ spirit of fairness characterizes resale to our customers. ; Way, and her son Lee Wiest, 801 Fifth street. why folks who really know dia- eee _ |] miond Values and come here to Mr. and Mrs. R. Van. Neste, 500 Avenue A, have returned from Wil- liston where they spent a week as the Guests of Mrs. Van Neste's parents. se * Mrs. K. W. Simons, 811 Mandan street, left today for Garrison to visit her mother, Mrs. James Malloy, who is seriously ill, { Meetings of Clubs } | And Social Groups | unusually complete. F. A. KNOWLES JEWELER Troop Five of the Junior Cathclic Daughters will hold a meeting at 7:30 o'clock this evening at the home of Daria Winter, 521 Tenth street. x * 8 Miss Catherine McDonald will be hostess at a meeting of the Pagt Noble Grands club Friday evening at eight o'clock at the Business and Pro- fessional Women’s club roots. For Christmas The Gift That Only You > Can Give. VIRGINIA BUTLER HOME STUDIO Phone 898 % o'clock, according to Mrs. N. . Her-| Our next furniture auction will be held Saturday, Dec. 6. If you have any used furniture! phone 790. : Hermann at 498-M not later than| Oklahoma farmers reduced their cotton acreage eight percent during most considerations in every dia- We believe this is the reason }j | look, stay to buy. You are in- ji ij styles tow while the selection is jf RAILROADS RACING GREAT COMPETITION Interstate Commerce Cominis- sion Tolls of Passenger Revenue Cut Washington, Dec. 4—()—“The | country still needs its railways and |can support them,” the iriterstate commerce commission observed today |as @ cheering word in an Te- | port chiefly illustrated by of declining business for carriers last year. By July, the number of railroad workers was 1,531,711, which was 213,185 or 12.2 per cent less than those correspondirig month Operating records of the Class One lines, those which more than [0 per cent of the country's total rail mileage, “showed a réduction of | freight train miles, freight car miles, and gross and net ton tiles.” ‘Thése are the best known forms of register- Master Blender, “I selec blend them at the exact fifty years ago, when we prisingly inexpensive, tod. For 47 years Bill Heer has Staley's Syrups riust pass tl educated valate. Staley’s Marie flavored syrup comes in the Gazex Can ee 8 The Baptist Ladies Aid society will conduct a food and fancy-work sale Saturday at the B. K. Skeels Electric shop. The sale will feature a num- ber of handmade articles reasonably Priced and suitable for gifts. sek Miss Esther Teichmann will be hostess to members of the Berean Bible class at eight o'clock Friday evening at the William Martin resi- dence, 314 Eighth street, instead of at the B. P. W. club rooms as previously announced. | at the G. P. Eat PUBLIC 2to4p.m. Buu Heer, Staley’s Master Blender tested syrup flavors, Each batch of at céch step in its making. Saturday, December 6th If you have any furniture, household gooda or office furniture of any kind, that you want to dispose of, we will auc- eight guests. Mrs. Guy Turner and; Members of Minishoshe Chapter, Mrs. Gilbert W. Cass held honors in /paughters of the American Revalu- the bridge games, and there was 2/tion, will be entertained at a dinner remembrance for the guest of honor. | at 6:39 o'clock Friday evening at the Mrs. Lynch, who is visiting her par-| Patterson hotel. Hos! will be Shop and be entertained by SAM KONTOS tion it off for you. PHONE 790 ing freight business. The entire show: ing was attributed to the “heavy de- cline in gross and net earnings as a Tesult of the economic depression which began in 1929.” “If railway finances were suffering only from the fact that a recession in business is being experienced as in other industriés of this country and of the world, it might he sufficient to. point out that in judging of railway income one should in fairness con- sider the godd and bad years to- gether,” the commiigsion continued. “But a different and more threat- ening financial difficulty confronts the railways. This is the effect of other forms of transportation. With ®& plant lopéd to carry a great volume of passenger business, the railways find themeselyes confronted with a steady semaine in the volume of passenger travel by rail anc con- sequently in grogs revenues from that source, DIAMOND RING $50.00 Pet ivecu James W. Marek MnP atalsontn ot Hetel Prince Biomarek, N. Dak. It takes Premium Canadian Marre Sucars Pace to give syrup a flavor as fihe as this,” says Bill Heer, the ¢ them with extra care—and times and temperatures that bring out the woodsy maple tang everybody enjoys so much. It’s a knack I learned in the Old South nearly cooked our syrups over open fires. Taste this Maple Flavored blend of ours and you'll see it pays to be extra careful in the making.” It’s sur- STALEY SALES CORPORATION, Decatur, Iii. blended and he test of his Sother delightful flavors Gouptn (blue label) Caysta, Waits (red label) Soncuum Fiavoaso (brown label) AUCTION --7to9p.m. ¢ SOOO CSDOO SCE E OCLC LELCEELELSDPDSLPALVPLPPLPPCELOSPPSLLLLPPCELPL PDP APPL OPCSS Sf SSSSOSOOS. SOOO TOPOS OOSS ents, Warden and Mrs. C. C. Turner, |the Misses Madge Runey, ‘Hou- was formerly ig? Adelaide Turner. | ser, Ruth ‘Wynkoop, Elizabeth Louise * * Yellow candles and appointments in shades of yellow and brown were used for the tables when Dr. and Mrs. George M. Constans entertained at a bridge dinner last evening at their home, 621 Mandan street. Covers were placed for 12. Bridge was play- ed after dinner, with honors going to! Mrs. H. M. Berg and Dr. A M. Brandt. ae * Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Belk entertained members of their bridge club at a seven o'clock dinner last evening at their home, 704 Mandan street. Ap- pointments in yellow and green were used and places were marked for 12. Score prizes in the bridge games aft- er dinner went to Mrs. A. L. Overbee and Giles Personius. ee Appointments in shades of yellow were used for the tables when Mrs. E. C. Wachter entertained members of her bridge club at a party last eve- ning at her home, 717 Second street. Cards were played at two tables with honors going to Mrs. Frank J. Smith and Mrs. J. A. Gagnon. Miniatures | This is a new departure HM i in photography, particular- }j ly for children’s pictures. All done in our own stu- | t, artist. (Photo Department) returned from | | Duluth where he has been in business Johnson, Maude, Gladys and Ella Schroeder, Mrs. Mell Pollard and Mrs. \S, H. Merritt. Each member is asked to bring @ 10-cent gift. s* = “Selection and Cere of Clothing” will be the subject of talks to be given at meetings of the Bismarck Girls’ clubs tomorrow evening. Miss Mar- gery Morris, domestic science teacher at the high school, and Mrs. Kath- jerine DeLaney will speak at the Wachter and Richholt schools, with Mrs. Robert Petron the same subject at the Will school, Suit- able costumes for the season will be modeled by a group of girls. . City-County Briefs Holiday round trip tickets of a fare j and a third to in Minnesota, ‘Wisconsin, Manitoba, North Dakota and Montana can be obtained from | Rist cal ‘agent, announced today. Allen, ” a ‘The time limit expires at midnight, January 6. Oscar Selvig has for the last year. Mr. ‘gelvig’ family have taken up their at 422 Ave. A | West. Ailene L. Saunders, Kildeer, has accepted a position at the Service Drug company. Mr. and Mrs. C. Leibert Crum, Carson, former Bismarck residents, were shopping in the city yesterday. E. H. Buhiman, Minneapolis, gen- superintendent for the Soo Ling, is spending the in on ae icweeetion ‘ip to the Tancred Commandery No. 1 will hold a regular meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Elec- tion of officers. | and his entertainers every night fram 6 to 7. Mat. 2 - 3:45 Eve. 7-9 asked “When will they film David Belas West?” First National Pictures who bought “When we find the girl who can portray its title role.” It took four years to find the girl. Ann Harding by her superb work in “Condemned” the honors. Now it is on the screen twice as charming and twice as Pagid as the stage play, and it is an honor and “Holiday” earned to present to Bismarck fans. Ann Harding “The Girl of the Golden West” JACK RENNIE HARRY BANNISTER Added Units GINGER ROGERS in “OFFICE BLUES” MINOR WATSON in “JUST A PAL” Ruder’s Furniture Exchang 206 MAIN AVENUE Ever since Vitaphone was invented, motion picture experts have ic if lasco's “The Girl of the Golden "s rights, answered, A. W. LUCAS CO. The Store of the Christmas Spirit y 1 Over for Gifts IN TRE NEW SHADES Of Black Plage Light Gunmetal Brown Leaf Gunmetal Manon Sable $1.50 $1.95 All the Newest Accepted Wintet Shades Scores of smart women will want to see our complete new assortment of gift hosiery, while the selection is bountiful, for their Christmas gift-giving. Always a favored gift ... the new hosiery includes all. the latest shades accepted by Winter . . . in full fashioned silk chiffon with smart heels and picot tops. ‘“‘SHOP NOW’’ while a beautiful array; of acceptable gifts awaits you. Also make use of our mailing service. Here you can buy and mail your gifts without leaving the store if you wish. This store thoroughly believes in giving service in return for your considera- tion, and it is our pleasure when you make use of our every service. Every Girl Will Want.a Storm King Chinchilla Coat Full Sizes $95 8-14 Years “Me Svea ii és Each wat ror” inj 600 Ing pes a) Kos, aos wis cater Your si “ve. \ goo" “, snot pie * the apse We Hd Oo ge thie oo eines 8% 1 ae : fo chet del, po "re int On ing . Ge “M649, of rete costly! 1 Or Hl fag, to 0 a ate “, ror? getty 10 Pb it” ey ante re i mer lin gn vere — rpodie® “yeley fo ao nyer ; “Are the 3 ah ong ups seeren a °F e0ng™ teens.” x wo Qi wr Walt, mode @n Yas’ “Onep: porn! yes Take into consideration the high quality of material, the general ex- cellence of workmanship, and the fine tailoring put into this coat. You will agree that this is Our Best Coat Value of the Year. Made of'75% wool Chinchilla cloth. Each garment is made full, and measurements are up to standards set by higher priced coats. Come in Today—Solve the School Girl's Winter Coat Problem at Friday and Saturday $395 Visit Our Gift Department—An Appropriate Gift for Every Gift Purpose. A. W. LUCAS CO. Where You Expect More for Your Money—And Get It The above coat, ages 2 to 14, only ere LOLOOOSSSSES SE SOD SLL DE CESS SS SLPECPSSSEEIOLPOCS 4 s 3 xg 3 BY ALCO ECEE CED LPL AP SSP LE PLLC PPLE SES $0 DIDOS ODED OSE SOOT 00 SSCCCC PDS SSCESS BOSS ISCO COGS 9959955 99S 59999595 99SSS95 9955559999599 9S10FSF

Other pages from this issue: