The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 11, 1930, Page 5

SOCIETY NEWS! Holiday Preparations Occupy Mothers Club ” Members of the Mothers Service club will provide gifts of clothing and food for a needy Bismarck family at Christmas time, it was decided at a meeting of the group last evening at the home of Mrs. Roy Kennelly. Cooperating with the Community Council in raising money for health work, the club voted to purchase a health bond from the North Dakota Tuberculosis association, They also indorsed the proposal of Miss Helen Katen, secretary of the Tuberculosis association, for a day camp for un- der-par Bismarck children next sum- mer. In keeping with the holiday season, Mrs. F. J. Bavendick read a paper giving the history of favorite Christ- mas carols and Mrs. E, M. Hendricks | yead a Christmas story. The club will hold its annual Christmas party December 23. * eR Piano students of the Belle Mehus studio and dance pupils of Miss Mar- garet Ramsey went to Mandan this afternoon where they presented a program for members of the Ladies Aid society of the Mandan Presby- terian church. Piano selections were given by Jane Watson, Jane and Neil! Croonquist. Taking part in the dance numbers were Frances Frahm, Au- drey Waldschmidt, Ruth Marilyn Duemeland, Mabi Love, Ber- | nadine Barrett, Peggy Bergeson and Beverly Bauer. a Arrangements for Christmas gifts for Civil war and Spanish American war veterans at the state soldiers | home at Lisbon were made by mem- bers of. the local tent, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War at their meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs, A. B. Dingle. Bismarck’s three Civil war veterans will also be remembered by the tent. Mrs. Henry Burman, Mrs. O. F. Bryant and Mrs. | Rey Fuller were appointed a com- mittee to prepare the Christmas boxes. ee Oe Mrs. Arthur Yanken, Steele, who has been a guest for a week A aye home of her sister, Mrs. A. C. lor, 208 Avenue B, today rest the | Bismarck hospital where she will un- dergo an operation. * * Mrs. Edward L. Wenz, Perrysburg, Ohio, who has been spending several weeks here with her father, John Satterlund, plans to leave tomorrow for her home. Mr. Satterlund, who has been seriously ill, is somewhat improved, * ok Mrs, P. J. Runyon left this morn- ing for her home at Glendive, Mont., after a week's visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodmansee, 614 Fourth street. Mrs. Runyon and Mr. ‘Woodmansee are cousins. solve your gift prob- lem. AS low as $29.00- Pre-Holiday Sale: Coghlan, | Legion Auxiliary Plans ‘Christmas Activities Preparations for making the holi- day season more pleasant for dis- abled veterans, their dependents and other unfortunate families of the city received the attention of the Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary at their meet- ing last evening. Members .worked on scrapbooks and decorated matchboxes which will be sent to the U. 8. Veteran's hos- pital at Fargo. The rehabilitation committee, which was in charge of the meeting, also announced that boxes of gifts will be sent to the hos- ; Pital for the annual New Year's Party. Members of the committee keep in | touch with North Dakota veterans in hospitals at all times, remembering them at intervals with cards and | letters. It was further arranged to | have the local unit send several mag- j azines and papers to the Fargo hos- | | pital. A box of books was sent there recently, Mrs. Frayne Baker, rehabil- itation chairman, said today, and an- other will be sent in the near future. | and other articles which will be sent to the “Open Your Heart” headquar- {ters the American Legion is main- taining downtown this week were re- | ceived | last evening. L. V. Miller, rep- resenting the Legion, outlined the plan for Christmas cheer to needy families of the city. As a part of their community service work, the Auxiliary decided yto take charge of serving refresh- lee p for one of id oir ferg pad club les during the r ey jalso Harenused two health bonds ifrom the North Dakota Tuberculosis association. The rehabilitation committee in- jcludes Mrs. Baker, Mrs. B. O. Ref- |vem, Mrs. E. F. Trepp, Mrs. Lyman | Baker, Mrs. Norman Roop and Mrs. | Kenneth King. x ek Ok ee * |. Mrs. B. C. Bell left yesterday for {her home at Steele after spending eats days in Bismarck as the guest lof and Mrs. Charles Liessman, Falbeed Ngeventh street. nek ke Mr. and Mrs. Philip Blank, New | Salem, were visitors in Bismarck yes- terday. | Meetings of Clubs ‘| | And Social Groups | i Hilarion ahora | Circle No. 1 of the Trinity Luther- an church will conduct a food sale at the A. W. Lucas store, Saturday, Dee. 13. xk k Members of the U. C. T. Auxiliary |i lowing | # | will hold a basket social foll their regular meeting Saturday eve- ning at the Elks hall. All members | wd urged to rene — "The public s snvited to attend the H card parties to be given Friday after: noon and evening at the I. O. 0. F. hall under the auspices of the Re- bekah lodge. The afternoon party | will begin at 2:30 and the evening card games will follow the lodge meet- Donations. of children’s clothing | > THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1930___ center about a discussion of India, | with Miss Bessie Baldwin 4s leader. Mrs. Floyd oat a mien aur tions of some ot maintained ne “he P Presbyterian | church in India. oT | City-County News ii oe. > EATERY Herman Peterson, Steele, was ting business in the city yes- terday. Bert Hedstrom and Arne Tosseth, | ‘Wilton, were business visitors in Bis- | marck yesterday, | Mr. and Mrs, John Burton, Steele, were business visitors in the city yes- terday. Mr. Burton is treasurer of Kidder county. A marriage license was issued Tues- day to Harry Ullrich, » and Miss Gertrude Smith, daughter of | Mr. sa Mrs. Homer Smith, Bis- marc! Colonel C. B. Little, president of the Provident Life Insurance com- pany, is in New York City attending the annual convention of the Ass0- ciation of Life Insurance Presidents. Colonel Little is sefwing on the re- ception committee. ————_ 2 | ° Mandan Shorts | | Mrs. J. 8. Veeder has left for her home in Seattle, Wash., after spend- ing a month visiting at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.) and Mrs. Roy Veeder. * * * Mandan friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Puller, Fargo, former residents of the city, have received invitations | to the wedding of their daughter, Miss Margaret Fuller and David Ramsey Riggs, which will take place December 27 in Fargo. nee ! Mr. and Mrs. Ohris Lapp, James- ' town, have returned to their home after spending the week-end at the home of their son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. John Kennelly. Dr. and Mrs. Lioyd pumeeve sseweiay We Believe We Sell | | Diamonds for Less | Folks who “shop around” be- ll fore buying diamonds and then j { ing. xe * The Delphian society will hold a | luncheon at one-thirty o'clock in the | Rose room at the lar meeting. Taking part in the Pro- | gram will be Mrs. C. W. Schoregge, who will present @ paper on French drama, and Mrs. J. B. Smith, will give a book review. ek * Members of Westminster Guild || will meet at eight o'clock Friday eve- ning at the home of Miss Adele | Kauffman, 409 Seventh street, with | Misses Irma and Charlotte Logan as assisting hostesses. Patterson hotel Fri- | | any other store in America. |i] i l| Please get posted as to price and |} Hi quality, then come here; we ij know you will be better satisfied with your purchase. F. A. KNOWLES JEWELER “Bismarck’s Diamond Stere” Hi ' |WORK FOR GRIPPLE - CHILDREN ADVANCES Much Remains to Be Done in| North Dakota, However, Norman Black Says Fargo, N. D.. Dec. 11.—(4)—North Dakota crippled children relief work has made more progress in the last six’ months than ever before but a tremendous amount of work. remains, members of the North Dakota State | aie aun wang The meeting was one of the best attended war, the organization was formed, from every work in the state needs a solid foundation, Norman B. Black, presi- dent, declared. In the principal address, Edgar F. Allen, Elyria, Ohio, president of the international society for ane children in North America, made plea for a thorough understanding o work to be accomplished. Lauding work already done in North Dakota, Dr. Allen pointed out that the state is comparatively new in the movement and a good founda- tion is the need. Attend the chicken chow mein supper at Menoken town hall Friday, Dec. 12. 50c and children 30c. Flavor-Protected | biries tastes fresher because Flavor:Protection. M‘J-B Coffee tastes fresher because of as Hi-Test Vecuum Flavor. Protection. Start with this new, richer coffee today. —- COFFEE Elks Crippled Children association | part of thes state attending. Relief | Adults | ' Local Woman Denies | s. :. } Shoplifting Charge: Bessie Swindling, Bismarck, ar- | see yesterday on a_ shoplifting hharge, made sweeping denial of the | charges brought against her. ‘A floorwalker ina Bismarck store | | seeing a woman picking up miscel- ‘laneous articles here and there and neglecting to pay for them, followed | her out of the store. The goods were ‘dumped in the rear seat of a parked ear and the woman hurried away, managing to elude the police officer who had been summoned to appre- | hend her. | Ownership of the car was ascer- tained and the owner when question- | thefts. | Mrs. Swindling was arrested late | yesterday and contended that the po- | lice action was a case of mistaken’ identity. She denied that she had been in the store mentioned and that the police had mistaken her for some- ed denied any complicity in the | L. DePuy, Jamestown; Dr. W. E. Longstreth, Kensal, and Dr. W. W. Wood, Jamestown. Dr. L. M. Ran- | dall, of the Mayo clinic at Rochester, ' Minn., was the chief speaker. Two Dickinson Men Speak at Banquets, Dickinson, N. D., Dec. 11.—Dickin- son folks heard two addresses the last | week-end, Loth by local men. H.O. | Pippin gave an address before the | annual father and son banquet at} the Warren A. Simpson M. E. church | Friday evening and Rev. H. J. Gern- | hardt of that church addressed the | annual services for absent brothers of the Elks lodge Aa afternoon. STRANGE COSTUME PARTY New York, Dec. 11—(4)—A supper |impersonated President Hoover; Ina Gance in which guests appeared in cos-|Claire represented Bishop Manning. tumes representing themselves is society's latest sensa- tion. Miss Elsa Maxwell, the hostess, the opposite of Xmas Trees at Gussner’s. NOW SHOWING Two’s Company— Three’s a Crowd! But when a pretty miss makes love to eleven he-men in this Rah-Rah Comedy Romance of “ the football gridiron te win a game—well— one else. The case probably will come up in! | police court tomorrow. en were of little value, police said. Stutsman Physicians Name Carr President; Jamestown, N. D., Dec. 11.— (j—Dr. J. D. Carr, Superintendent was elected president of the Stuts- | man county medical society. at its; annual meeting. Other officers elected were Dr. T. rECIsion ae “tha — RUNSWICK Call 762 Dahners-Tavis Music Corp. For a Free Brunswick Radio Demonstration. Hoskins-Meyer Christmas ‘The program will | Smart Occasional Preces~ Moderately Priced Offer You A Wide Range o A Priscilla Cabinet will of @) CHOICE a * Sewing appeal to her with its beau- ty and please her with its ut ility. Priced up from $4.50 Occasional Chairs Carefully upholstered in checked jacquard. Ex- cellent construction. ae bl . There are no finer sifts. Table Lamps ..$3.95 Bridge Lamps .. 9.75 Floor Lamps ..12.50 A worthy gift in range of handsome up- +$1.95 ih styles, priced Cedar chests make splendid gifts. Useful for ght hye WEBB BROTHERS This Christmas Give Furniture Christmas Cards Cards have been selected with care and are the cream of the better lines. Satisfy yourself as to this statement—look the line over and see the exceptional values. HOSKINS-MEYER The Home of KFYR very home should have one. An ideal gift. Select one here ‘ for as low as ...$9.00 tatetee * Ct ee “< SOLON MM Liye, eee = Sexe Sus > ee ea oiteee. Soe of the state hospital for the insane, | CCIE SS VOCS 10S SPOUT SOTO SPISS FOO CFOS TOTS SOOO SOP DOOD POLS VOL EE POSS COS SSPE SASSO New Kind of Spectacles Free The Shur-Fit Optical Company, Suite P-213, Chicago. Til., 1014 W. Congress St.. | have produced a new kind of spectacle guaranteed against | | breaking and tarnishing, that enables | The articles said to have been tak- | 2nyone to read the smallest print and ! |to see far or near. People every- | | where are enthusiastically praising | j them. 1 5,000 more sample pairs free. This company is offering | Just write them for their free offer giv- SSDSSSIFFISSSFIIOFSSSII9ISSS SOOOOSIOOHO, SSOSOSEEDIAES FOS ESOS FOF FOPBOVOSOOE x | seeosessoene ing your name, age and address. They will also tell you how you can get | their agency and without experience or ae make $250 to $300 a month. —Adv. 5% “Maybe It’s Love” WITH JOE E. BROWN JOAN JAMES HALL BENNETT Also SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS OF INTEREST Matinee 2e 3:45—100 - 35e Evening 1 + 9—10e - 50 A. W. LUCAS CO. The Store With the Christmas Spirit Ready i in Every Department to Help You Solve Your Gift Problems. Daytime and Home Slippers Make an ideal gift. We give you herewith some very interest- . ing prices that we offer on this type of footwear. Buy now while sizes are yet available. Black Satin Strap Mules, gold UTS CAR | ea $3.50 Other Fancy Mules, done in various Kid leathers and satins, a pair Bridge Slippers by “Maid Rite” in black crepe orna- mented with velvet bow; very smartly styled ...... Men’s Fine Brown Kid Ever- ett Style, with turn sole and rubber heel; a very distinc- tive slipper; a pair .. Women’s Felt Slippers, of good quality, in sapphire blue or nell rose, a pair .......... Our Finest Quality Felts, ex- ceptional slippers of fit and Children’s Leather fancy low cut types, 79¢ = $1.19 beauty; all colors; a pair .... 7 or Felt Shp- pers, in booties with fancy bor- ders; wool lined rabbit style or in three A Christmas Special is offer- ed on one number of Kid D’Orsays by “Kozy Komfort,” in various colors, Cuban heels, specially priced at, a pair ...$1.95 All Leather or Satin Slippers with padded soles and heels, attractively priced at, a pair $1.95 Men’s Red or Blue D'Orsays, padded heel and sole, ieaier lined; a pair ++. $3.50 Men's soft but firm leather D'Orsays with warm felt lin- Main Fleor Shoe Department Economy Basement Offerings of Gift Slippers at Economy Prices Women’s Kidskin Slippers in various shades, with or with- out heels; soft or hard soles; i $1.79 and $1.19 Pretty Rayon Pajama Slip- pers “in blue, pink, black or lavender; feathered or plain Styles; Cuban hecls 95 and $1.19 / ea Jb Men’s Leather or Felt Slippers; new styles and very comfortable— Felts 95c — Leather $1.59 eT i NE RE he i ah ee at oe On ee Now Coats, Dresses, Millinery at */2Price SARAH GOLD SHOP .22™"=r=,. Style Without Extravagance 312 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. Dak.