The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 21, 1931, Page 5

wt ow ) | va se -¥armers’ and Homemakers’ week. Crofte Homemakers Club to Give Play Members of the Crofte Star Home- makers club have begun rehearsals for the play, “Grandfather's Adven-| tures,” which will be given sometime during February. The group will meet for practice Jan. 29 at the home: of Mrs, Herbert Fricke. Study of methods of storing ice, and types of ice houses was conducted by Mrs. Ralph Falkenstein at a meeting of the club last week at the home of Mrs. T. J. Falkenstein. Mrs. Herbert Fricke will be hostess to the group at its next meeting Feb. 11. Officers of the organization are Mrs. Knowly Dorman, president; Mrs. Ralph Falkenstein, vice president; Mrs. C. A, Nordstrom, secretary and treasurer; and Mrs. T. J. Falken- stein, chairman of reports. * * * Degree of Honor Installs Officers Recently elected officers of the Bis- marck Degree of Honor lodge were installed at ceremonies conducted: Tuesday evening at the Business and Professional Women’s elub rooms. Officers seated were Mrs. Henry J. Duemeland, past president; Miss Marie Huber, president; Dr. Clara Westphal, first vice president; Mrs. E. A. Kaiser, second vice president; Mrs. Paul Homan, secretary; Mrs. Harry Homan, treasurer; Miss Leila Diesem, pianist; Miss Bertha Boeh- renson, usher; Mrs. Charles Rue, as- sistant usher; Miss Rose Huber, watch; Miss Marguerite D'Ardis, outer watch. Mrs, Duemeland was elected a del-' egate to the grand lodge session to be held in Fargo some time in May. Mrs. Florence Brown, Jamestown,| deputy organizer for the state, who was @ guest of the lodge for the eve- ning, addressed the group following the installation. The remainder of the evening was spent at bridge, three tables being in play. Mrs. Kaiser and Mrs. Harry Homan were awarded honors. Refreshments were served by the committee, Mrs. C. J. Myers and Mrs. Charles Rue. ee * Twenty-four members of the Bis- marck high school faculty and their wives were present for the January dinner meeting of the group, held ‘Tuesday evening at the Patterson hotel. During the dinner Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Van Wyck, members of the faculty who recently announced their marriage, received a gift of silver from the faculty, Myron H. Anderson making the presentation. Later bridge was played at the home of Miss Rita Murphy, 213 Avenue A West, with the score prize going to Mr. Van Wyck. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Payne, Miss Murphy and Miss Myrtle; Sandie composed the committee in charge of the affair. * * * Advantages of our national parks| as vacation spots, both from the; standpoint of unique scenery and va- riety of sports, was set forth in papers read before members of the Mothers’ club Tuesday at their meeting at the home of Mrs. Harold Shaft. Mrs. Price Owens discussed Glacier and Yellowstone parks and Mrs. H. T. Perry spoke of the scenic wonders of the Grand Canyon and the Rocky Mountain national park. ze & Mrs. Leroy Lewis left Wednesday for her home in Livingston, Mont., after spending the last two weeks here as the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. R. Lipp, 502 West Rosser avenue. | Mrs. Lewis came here to attend the wedding of her sister, Miss Mary Kel- ly and James Trimble, which took place last week. * * * H Lila Schneider read a paper on “Monuments and Memorials in North Dakota” at a meeting of the Four Leaf Clover Study club Tuesday eve- ning at the home of Mrs. Alfred Zuger, 501 West Thayer avenue. Pic- tures of historic spots in the state were displayed. Helen Jaszkowiak was made a member of the club. * * OK Mr. and Mrs, M. 8. Hovlitt, Mon- ticello, Minn., parents of Mrs. C. W. McDonnell, 516 Third street, will) leave Wednesday evening for Port- land, Ore., where they will spend the balance of the winter with a son. Mr. and Mrs. Hovlitt have spent the last three months here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs, McDonnell. = * * Frank E. Hedden of the Hedden real estate office will leave Wednes- day evening on a business trip tol Baltimore, Md. Mr. Hedden plans to spend a short time with friends in New York and also at his former home in New Jersey which he has not visited in 12 years. He will be away about two weeks. * * * Mrs. F. H. Geiermann, 512 West! Broadway, was hostess to members} of St. Cecelia’s missionary group Monday evening. Bridge, played at two tables, was the pastime and high scores went to Mrs. E. P. O'Brien and Mrs. W. F. McGraw. x * * Miss Tess Miller will leave Wed- nesday evening for Long Beach, Cal., where she is employed, after spend- ing the last three weeks in Bismarck with her parents, Mr: ani Mrs. R. Miller, 213 West Rosser avenue. x ke Miss Madge Runey, 511 Fifth street, motored to Fargo Tuesday where she will visit friends during the state SOCIETY NEVS ,|Tefreshments will itertained ‘|bridge club Tuesday evening at her Mrs. Shafer Will Give Talk on Passion Play Mrs. George F. Shafer, wife of Governor Shafer, will be the speaker for the weekly 15-minute radio pro- gram sponsored by the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs, which will be broadcast from KFYR Thurs- day afternoon beginning at 2:30 o'clock. ;Mrs. Shafer will give her impres- sions of the Passion Play which she viewed while on a visit to Oberam- mergau last July. Mrs. Shafer spent the early part of last summer tour- ing Europe. - x * Gyests Are Invited For Dancing Party Arrangements for the Masons and Eastern Star dancing party Friday evening at the Masonic temple are! in charge of @ joint committee from the two orders, comprised of J. H. Wiley, Frank J. Orchard and Leslie French from the Masonic lodge, and Mrs. R. L. George, Mrs. H. G. Groves | and Mrs. J. H. Wiley from the East- ern Star. ‘This is one of several dancing and card partits which are planned for the next few months and members of the two organizations may invite a guest for the affair Friday night. Dancing will begin at 9:30 o'clock and continue until midnight when be served. eek i Mrs. O. A. Sorsdahl, 700 Avenue A,| members of the Viking! home.. Cards were played at two tables, with honors going to Mrs. Myrtle Hardt and Mrs. Rachel Ander- son. * ek | Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ashley and Mrs. 0. J. Torbenson, Plaza, have left for their home after e few days’ visit here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Deming, 514 Seventh street. Ashley is a commissioner trail county. of Moun- ee Thelma Liessman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Liessman, 615 Sev- enth street, has been selected as one of 16 members of the North Dakota Agricultural college Y. W. C. A., who will serve on the hostess committee of the organization, phe Fae EERE Tee | Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups af 1 | || e The Modern Brotherhood of Amer- | ica will hold a dancing party Wed-| nesday evening at the I. O. ©. F. Hall! for members and their friends. | * * * The Ladies” Aid society of the First. Baptist. church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, 904 Fourth street. ee * | feared be be Thursday cere clu hol eir regular meetii Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Be io 905 Tenth street. * % | St. Mary’s Circle will sponsor a! public card party Thursday evening | in St. Mary’s school auditorium, the | first of a series of four parties which | the Circle will give during the next | few weeks. x ke The A. O. U. W. lodge will hold a| card party Thursday evening at the | Odd Fellows hall to which members eh het Pgehed are invited. A! tu Served after the games. | Miss Opal Einess is chairman of the | committee in charge. * ok OF St. George’s Guild will meet at 3 O'clock Thursday afternoon at the home cf Mrs. B. F. Tillotson, 100 Avenue A West. The new executive! commitiee for this year is made up of Mrs. T. R. Atkinson, Mrs. 8. W. Corwin, Mrs, Frayne Baker and Mrs. Howard Taylor, Mrs. B. E. Jones, sec- retary, and Mrs, H. Pilmoor, treosurer, << | City-County Briefs « — OO Mrs. Swan Swanson of Apple Creek township is retovering at the | Alexius hospital from an operation for appendicitis which was performed Sunday, Mrs, Swanson is a sister of Mrs. Carl Eliason, 218 Avenue D West. see Fay Harding, state railroad com- missioner, left Wednesday for Chi- cago, to represent the commission at a hearing on salt rates before the Interstate Commerce commission. = TODAY ONLY Mr, | Basses fT” Newest Books at Public Library Rust, a member of the library staff. The Second Twenty Years at Hull House—Jane Addams . Jane Addams continues the saga of |} internationally important Hull House | ¢ by recounting the story of the years | ¥ 1909-29. Hull House has passed from ® period of splendid experiment, ac- tivity and movement to one of trium- phant vindication of an idea. Miss Addam’s kindly but searching | humor distinguishes the ithportant from the unimportant through years | ¢ of peace, tragic years of war, and turbulent years of untest, ‘The scope of her activities and interests is hard- ly credible until she herself talks of them. War, the World Court, the women’s movement, immigration, ju- venile courts, education, all are dis- cussed in conjunction with colorful | % and ‘icant names. Her discus- | % sion youth, its problems and its attempts at adjustment, is authentic |X from a wide and sympathetic experi- ence, and unusual because of its san- ity and freedom from the groundless extravagance prevailing in such di cussions today. The book has some thing less of the personal quality of the first “Twenty Years.” It shares | rather in the growing world-con- sciousness for which Hull House was established. It is a moving, exciting story of @ great idea and its accom-, plishment by an unusual personality. Portrait of a Dog—Mazo de la Roche With a complete and quiet under- standing, Mazo de la Roche sets down the life of Bunty, Scotch terrier. Strictly autobiographical it must be, consisting solely of the author’s de- scription of the small dog's life, from one Christmas when he came, to one last Christmas years after. In those years, a dog lives again: his play, his temper, his love, his “grand little body,” his spirit, which transcends the blindness of his last days. No story of a dog ever written sur- this small volume in pure un- derstanding, in deliberate pictures of great small adventures, in whimsical and wistful reminiscences of the span of Bunty’s life, and in an incompar- able delineation of individuality which only the greatest dog - lovers iknow. American Legion Auxiliary Dance at New World War Memorial Building Jan. 30. The annual meeting of the Burleigh County Chapter of | Red Cross will be held at the Association of Commerce at 5 p. m, January 26. The annual meeting of the North Dakota Tuberculosis as- | sociation will be held at head-| quarters, the Dakota National ing, Bismarck, at 1:30 p. m., Thursday, Jan. 22, 1931. HARD BUT NOT DIFFICULT SUPPOSE the water you use is hard. That’s no reason why wash- ing should involve extra scrubbing, extea work, extra worry. You'll be surprised to find how little hard water means to White King Gran- ulated Soap. Rich, creamy suds, thorough cleansing and swift rins- ing—you can have all these no matter how hard the water may be. ‘White King Granulated Soap is made from fine vegetable and nut oils good enough to eat. Its purity makes it safe for the filmiest silken lingerie, effective for the heaviest blankets, kind to the most tendcr hands. Aad it contains no “fille” to yellow your white goods. Try White King today. Its econ- omy will surprise you. A teaspoon- ful is plenty for the wash basin, a cupful ample for the washing machine. At your grocer's. A GLIMPSE INTO THE LIVES OF THE MEN IN THE “BIG HOUSE” “NUMBERED MEN” A First National Picture — With — CONRAD NAGLE Bernice A drama Claire Baymond Hackett of love and fury among caged men ... The inside facts of prison riots, told in onp of the finest. dramatic ro- mances screened. . Added Units — WEISMULLER and KRUGER Swimming and Diving Champs in “The Big Splash” MICKEY MOUSE CARTOON - “CHAIN GANG” ANDY CLYDE IN “THE BLUFFER” STARTING - ““PASSION THURSDAY FLOWER” Adapted from the novel by Kathleen Norris , — with — KAY FRANCIS CHARLES BICKFORD KAY JOHNSON Bank & Trust company build-| Bismarck’s Busy Style and Shopping Center On Sale Thursday Morning DOSES | All Washable Good Styles Fine Fabrics 5 9 No value less than $1.00; on sale this week, or. while they last, at only 59¢ each—Shop early for at this price they should go quickly. Our regular $1.29 and $1.95 Fine Wash Frocks in one 8 9 C Each assortment, good styles; the best of fast color fabrics. Many well known makes that are accepted as standard Each — oi oe t quality everywhere. CRF oes 3 4 C Each | i Dona Gordon Frocks Fast color, new fabrics, new spring styles just received. You will be interested in our window display of these popu- 09° Children’s Wash Dresses $1.95 Values, $1.00 - - $2.95 Values, $1.79 All in this lot are former dollar values. All guaranteed fast colors—Ages 2 to 14. | $55 S9SPSSOSOSS9OS9SPOOVISDSFSFOSSOSSSSSS SSS SOSSFOPISSSISDS SISOS" 9 % x . % $ S : % 1% said % POSS DOO A OOIES SOSCOOES SESOCLOSSSESISOSE SSE CSO LOS ESD New fast color prints—The last word in color and design—charming styles. Miss Spokane Wash Frocks, $1.95 and $2.95 Delightful fashions in high waisted and tight fitting modes. Néw long flare skirts are also being shown. : These dresses can be had in large sizes and in styles to fit all figures. New Boulevard and Frenchie Frocks, $1.95 and 2.95 Featuring meight colored voiles, batistes and gay new prints. Sunshiny days and mild weather are coming— they-demand bright, new colors that become a cheerful day—You will find them in these pew frocks. 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