The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1931, Page 5

Une ea ory 1 = is s d ——. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1931 SOCIETY NEVS. D. A. R. Group Begins Study of Communism The first of a series of programs dealing with communism in the Unit- ed States and abroad was given Fri- day at a meeting of Minishoshe chap- ter, Daughters of the American Revo- lution, at the home of Mrs. J. P. French, 613 Fourth St. Preceding the program was a lunch- egn and a business session. Twenty- eight members were present. Delegates to the state convention in Jamestown Oct. 19-20, were named. ‘Those elected to represent the chapter in addition to its regent, Mrs. A. M. Christianson, are Mesdames E. T. Beatt, 8. D. Cook, P. J. Meyer, E. A. ‘Thorberg, E. J. Taylor, and H. W. Richholt. Mrs, R. D. Hoskins, state chaplain, also will attend. Alternates appointed were Mes- dames P. C. Bakken, A. V. Sorenson, 4. P. Warren, H. O. Putnam, William ‘Langer and Thomas Galvin. Mrs. 8. D. Cook, chairman of the! program committee, spoke, explaining why communisn was chosen for study this year. She stated that one way of defeating the movement is to expose its fallacies and urged that each member keep informed on this and other matters of public interest. She called attention to the exten- sive program which will requre a large amount of work and study and expressed the hope that members might gain a better idea of what their part in combating communism may be. , Mrs. E. T. Beatt spoke on the topic “Russia, a Warning and a Challenge,” using as the basis of her talk a report prepared by Hamilton Fish, chairman of a congressional committee which investigated communism; and Phillip Gibbs’ book, “The Martyrdom of Rus- sia.” She showed why Russia has been the victim of communism and drew a picture of the country as it is today. see Mrs. Rose Hoffman of the Rose Shop will leave this evening for Far- go on a week's business trip. * *% Mr. and Mrs. J. E. O'Neil, 414 Ninth St, returned Friday from a motor trip to Winnipeg. On their way home they stopped at Grand Forks for a visit with their son who is attending the Universtiy of North Dakota. * # * Mr. and Mrs. George Carufel, Far- go, stopped here Friday for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Carufel, 202 Eighth street. They were en route to Medora on a business and pleasure trip. xe * Members of the Mystic Circle or- ganization for women of Hay Creek | district, held a meeting Thursday aft- ernoon at the home of Mrs. P. H. Hatch, north of the city. Mrs. John Luthander and Mrs. Anton Wigal were hostesses. Mrs. Henry Nagel, Baldwin, birthday anniverary, was presented with a gift. eee Complimentary to Miss Ruth Pol- lard, a bride of this month, Mrs. Joseph Dickman, 215 Third St., en- tertained a company of young wom- en at a bridge party Friday evening. Cards were played at three tables and score honors were held by Miss Pol- Jard and Mrs. Kelley Simonson. A gift was presented to Miss Pollard. State History Is Reviewed for “Making the State of North Da- kota” was the topic of a talk given by Mrs. Florence Davis, librarian for the state historical society at a meeting of the Liberal Arts club at the hotel Prince. | Mrs. E. O. Dickinson of Minot and; Segttle, a guest at the meeting, spoke| of four literary clubs in Seattle of! which she is a member. ! The next meeting of the club is! set for Oct. 31. | eee | Miss Caroline Macovos has left for! Minneapolis for an extended visit | with friends. i ee % i Appointments in shades of yellow were used for the bridge dinner given | by Mr. and Mrs. L. Rubin, 522 West Thayer avenue. There were 12 guests. Bridge was played after dinner, with score honors going to Mrs. C. C. Tur- ner and Carl Kositzky. Mr. and Mrs. Rubin also were hosts at a dinner party recently when the same number of guests were enter- tained. The evening was spent at bridge with Mrs. R. H. Waldschmidt and Dr. C. W. Schoregge receiving prizes. Decorations were in keeping with the autumn season. 1 Meetings of Clubs ' | And Social Groups | e The Pan-Attic Study club will hold a 1 o'clock luncheon and meeting Monday afternoon at the Patterson hotel. The occasion will be “Federa- tion Day” in the club, and the regu- lar program will be set aside to give each of the club members an op- portunity to state why she prefers to belong to a federated club. Move- ments supported by the state and national federations will be dis- cussed. Mrs. W. E. Parsons and Mrs. Sharon Mote will give reports of the state federation meeting. * % *% Members of Chapter N of the P. E. 0. Sisterhood will meet at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening with Miss Henricka PERERA eee —==—— || City-County News oe Club réice number five A. F. & A, M. will Lj dolar today is worth more than at| any time since 1919. On more than APOPLEXY R AT AL 10 100 items, $2 buys as much as $3 bought last spring, executives of the company said. o *) Pioneer Morton County Man Dies While Working on Farm Near Timmer A regular meeting of Bismarck be held in the Masonic Temple Mon- day night October 5th at 7:30. F. H. Bingenheimer, about 70, prominent in Morton county for nearly 50 years, died from apoplexy | while working on his farm near Tim- mer late Friday. One of the founders of the Bingen- heimer Mercantile company, he had been engaged in farming for the last 15 years, Coming to Mandan in the early 80's, Bingenheimer set up a drug store before becoming associated w’ his brother to found a mercantile Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Gebhart, Bis- marck, are parents of a son born Fri- day at the Bismarck hospital. ‘A daughter was born to Mr. and) Mrs. Gabriel Wright, Fort Lincoln, at the Bismarck hospital Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wood and! daughter, Dorothy, who moved from: Bismarck recently to Glendive,! Mont., were visitors here this week-| end. \largest in western North Dakota. He was an executive in the Hebron Fire George Pehl, Sr., Mrs. Pehl, and! and Pressed Brick company. Mrs. Frank Lambert, Arena, were i visitors in Bismarck Saturday. | He leaves his widow and two chil Mrs. Peter V. Hermes and Mrs. P. and a sister-in-law, Mrs. George ;Bingenheimer of Mandan. Grewer, Glen Ullin, were visitors in re Bismarck, Friday, Funeral arrangements have not been made. Dick Barthelmess Today in Sat. “The Last Flight” Onl: with f Helen Chandler Not A War Which of her two selves is the girl he loves? By day she’s efficient ana dutiful By night she’s audacious and beautiful ‘and even an English lord can’t marry but one girl at a time! Beach, at 816 Mandan street. ee & A 1 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Eric Thorberg, 712 Fourth street, will precede the regular meet- ing of Chapter F of the P. E. O. Sisterhood. Mesdames P. J. Meyer, Thorberg, E. B. Cox, Cynthia Cook, George Bird, Charles Staley and C. C. Converse comprise the luncheon committee. eRe Members of the Parent-Teacher as- sociation at the Wachter school will hold a meeting at 7:30 o'clock Mon- day evening at the school, according to Miss Helen Munig, secretary. All members are urged to attend. ee # The St. Alexius Alumni association who was observing her | will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the nurses home at the hospital. * * % There will be no meeting of the Monday club on October 5, the meet- ing date having been changed to Monday, October 12, when the club will meet with Mrs. F. A. Lahr. © ee Members of the Busy Bee Sewing club will hold a meeting at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. W. Snow, 911 Eighth Yellow roses and appointments in| sg, yellow were used on the tables. ee . Members of the Woman's Auxiliary of the local Typographical union were hostesses Friday evening at a fare- well party for Mrs. Merle Gilroy, a member of the group who will leave next week for Washington, D. C., to make her home. The affair was held at the home of Mrs. W. J. Devlin, 422 ‘Tenth St. There were guests for three tables of bridge and score prizes went to Mrs. L. F. Bechtold and Miss Jessie McDonald. Mrs. Gilroy re- ceived a gift. ee Mrs. George A. Welch and her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Simonson, gave a dinner ‘Thursday evening at the Welch home, 415 Fourth St., for Miss Ruth Pollard, whose marriage to John J. Caplice, Bismarck, will take place this month. Places were marked for 16 guests. An orange and green motif was used for the tables and the au- tumn note was further emphasized with bouquets of calendulas and other garden flowers. The evening was ee ‘The Women’s club will meet Mon- day evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. B. Smith, 805 Fifth St., with Mrs. A. C. Wilkinson, as hostess. Fall Sale Is Begun A “Nation-Wide Sale” was begun Saturday by the Bismarck branch of Montgomery Ward and company. The name “Nation-Wide Sale” is used now in place of the name “Ward Week,” which formerly was the title of this semi-annual sale. The sale will run two full weeks, instead of one week, as formerly. The extended sale not only permits an increase to be made in the quan- tity and variety of merchanidse avail- able but also gives the buyer more opportunity to take advantage of the low prices which exist, officials of the store said. Based on present prices of all va- spent informally. rieties of merchandise, the public's the sad valuables out of harm’s way in a pri- vate box within the steel and concrete walls of our modern Safe Deposit Vault. Rid know that when you want them your valuables will be where ‘ you left them. Come in todayand select 2 box to meet your needs. Don’t Trust “Bureau-Drawer Safety” LMOST daily the newspapers tell through fire, theft or misplacement of valuables hidden at home. Why take the risk? Don’t teust “bureau-drawer safety” when for as little as a cent a day you can put your story of someone’s loss yourself of anxiety and First National Bank The Pioneer Bank” BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA By Montgomery Ward Learn the Truth About Her in “Secrets ofa Secretary’ A Paramount 20:h Birthday Jubliee Triumph starring Claudette Colbert as the clever girl who types till 5 p. m. and dances till 5 a. m. sett HERBERT MARSHALL and MARY BOLAND MONDAY and TUESDAY Midnight Show Sunday at 12:15 “Where You Get the Most and Best For Your Money” Big Vodvil Acts Mon. Night F.H. BINGENHEINER |concern, which grew to be one of the | dren, a brother Gus of Minneapolis, | The Karmel Korn Shop Will be temporarily closed and will open next week in a new location in the building formerly occupied by the California Fruit Store. Karmel Korn Shop Dome Dance Tonight Doc. Short and His Orchestra Next Week Saturday, Oct. 10th Cato’s Vagabonds A Special Attraction . Featuring Miss Nedra Gordinier Singing and Dancing Entertainer CATO “America’s Millionaire Vagabond” General Admission: Per Couple, $1.50; Extra Ladies, 25¢ , i | CAPITOL THEATRE Daily at 2:30 - 7-9 Adults 35c until 8 1 Last Time Tonight ‘T’ll even promise to like your little brother.” A fe “KEATON Shows what Love can do— in his funniest film— Sidewalks “New York ith Anita Page Cliff Edwards - Tues. - Wed. - Thurs. Mon. satiowal "DIRIGI IBLE” JACK HOLT RALPH GRAVES é sn FAY WRAY We Specialize in Diamonds Wedding Rings and Bulova Watches F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” Katherine DeLaney Designer - Dressmaker “For Those Who Discriminate” Student coures in Dressmaking and Designing Phone 1809 Dunraven Place 212 Third Street TS Announcement The rooming house at 114 West Main is now open to the if public. Clean, well-heated rooms reasonable. Beginning October 5th we will furnish board at $5.00 per week. Try us for good room, good eats and good home-like place. R. L, ANDERSON, Prop. NOTICE! Anyone holding stocks or bonds should have their list revised now. Look to the future and not to past performances. Wire, phone or write. W. A. Hughes, Bismarck, N. Dak. Bismarck ATTENTION! MODEL A FORD OWNERS On Tuesday and Wednesday, October 6 and 7, we will hold a gasoline mileage con test for all Model A Ford Owners in this community. NO CHARGE to enter this contest but Valuable Prizes will be awarded at the close of the contest to owners of three Model A Fords whose cars will run the farthest] on a given amount of gasoline. In order that your car may perform to fullest efficiency we will service it as fol lows, at the special low price of $1.00. Spark Plugs—Adjust gap and check timing. Tires—Check for pressure, Battery—Check water gravity and connections. Generator—Adjust charging rate. Distributor—Check and adjust breaker points. Carburetor—Clean and adjust, Brakes—Check and adjust. Shock Absorbers—Check and adjust. Steering Gear—Complete inspection. Lights—Check and adjust, Dealer SODBNAMHR ON = After these adjustments have been made we will then enter your car in the — test and if YOU cannot drive it TWENTY MILES or more per gallon we will re fund to you the dollar you paid us. A regular Zenith Mileage Tester, which is accurate to the fraction of a tenth of a mile, will be installed on every car entered in this contest, and a representativey will accompany you on the test drive which will require but ten or fifteen minutes. Come in and have us explain this contest and the Prizes to be Awarded. Copelin Motor Company Bismarck, North Dakota f] fi We Invite You to Meet Miss Alma Erickson | STYLIST From the Miriam Gross National Headquarters. She will be present at our store on next Monday - Tuesday, October 5-6 To Advise You About the Smarter and Prettier Than Ever Miriam Gross Knitted Garments For the First Crisp Days of Fall Present new becoming lines—enchanting new becoming shades and a spirit of youthfulness that is equaled only by the durability of these fine garments. Miriam Gross Knitted Frocks do not sag, stretch or shrink—they do not fade or lose their fitted shapes—~ they are famous for chic and dur-” “ity, AND MIRIAM GROSS PRICES ARE LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE THE DIAGONAL FROCK A new two-piece model of fine Australian zephyr is so -rearable and youthful you'll lose your heart to it on sight. It is only— a $2500 In Black, Nugreen, Cannes Blue, Heliotrope, Navy, Bogie B: AAA haem & THE LEAF ENSEMBLE A Heavenly 3-Piece Costume Accessories Accessories by contrast! Miriam Gross Handbags can be matched to Miriam Gross Hats and Scarfs ... in contrasting frock colors you achieve perfect smartness. Miriam Gross Handbags, Miriam Gross Trimly made from the some frm Knit Berets, perfectly Miriam Gross Scarfs . . . spun yarns, in perfectly i in “Knit matched match- ean colors .... $5.95 Gis seces $2.95 wees’, colors $1.95 Sarah Gold Shop Exclusive at the 312 Main Avenue Style Without Extravagance Bismarck, N. Dak.