The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1931, Page 5

ay S Eastern Star Chapter Elects New Officers Mrs. A.C. Brainerd was named ‘worthy matron of the Bismarck chap- ter of the Order of the Eastern Star | et the annual election held Tuesday evening at the Masonic temple. Mrs, A. L. Fosteson is the retiring worthy matron. Other officers elected were: H. J. ‘Taylor, patron; Mrs. C. J. Tullberg,! associate matron; H. 8. Lobach, asso- ciate patron; Mrs. F. E. Diehl, secre- ‘tary; Mrs. Frank Ackerman, treasur- cr; Mrs. L. P. Warren, conducttess; end Mrs. George Janda, associate con. cuctress. Mrs. Brainerd, Mrs. Tull- berg and Mr. Taylor compose boerd of trustees. Named to the Rainbow advisory board were: George Humphreys, A. Brainerd, Mrs. Brainerd, Mrs. Ack- «man, Mrs. Fosteson, Mrs. H. M. ¥Frall, Mrs. O. B. Lund, Mrs. Diehl | 21d Mrs. Price Owens. | The newly elected officers will be; installed at a meeting December 15, f. which time appointive officers will ke od. se * Miss Thurley Snell, W. G. Redman Wed + Th? wedding of Miss Thurley A. ll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Snell, Groton, 8. D., and William Garry Redman, Bismarck, took place at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at tre home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John I. Roop, 516 Hannafin street. The service was read by the Rev. Floyd E. Logee, pas- tor of the First Presbyterian church, in the presence of a small group of relatives and friends. The bride wore a gown of black satin trimmed with white, with black slippers and accessories, Her flow- ers were a corsage of pink roses. Her attendant, Miss Jean Pulsher, ‘wore a frock of dark blue flat crepe. Douglas Devine was best man. Mrs. Redman was graduated from ‘the Bismarck high schocl in 1930 and has made her home in Bismarck for several years. The bridegroom, who is a civil engineer, has been conneci-/ ed with the state highway depart- ment, ** * Bismarck Hospital Alumpi Group Elects Miss Martha Christianson was elected president of the Bismarck Hospital Alumni association at the) annual meeting of the group held/ ‘Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. John Larson, 820 Avenue D. She suc- ceeds Miss Hulda Rehm. Other officers named for the ensu- ing year were Miss Ruth Gishler, first vice president; Miss Anna Persson, second vice president; Miss Ragnild ‘Berg, secretary; and Miss Pearl Voge, treasurer. Miss Esther Teichmann, Mrs. Carl Maassen, Miss Sylvia Holte, | and Miss Charlotte Lyngstad, with Miss Christianson, ex-officio mem- ber, compose the board of directors. The Alumni association holds a business and social meeting once each month. * ok x N.D.E.A. Music Group To Be Guests at Tea Music instructors and supervisors here for the state convention of ihe} North Dakota Education association will be guests of honor at a tea to be; given by the Thursday Musical club Frdiay “afternoon in the Auxiliary room at the World War Memorial building. Hours will be from 3:30 until 5 o'clock. Mrs. A. J, Arnot, president of the! club, and other officers will form the} receiving line and a musical program will be presented during the after- wr. nes. Forrest M. Davis is chairman of the committee arranging the af- fair, She will be assisted by Mes- dames L. R. Priske, Frank Barnes, John A. Larson, George Duemeland and A. J. Arnot. . ee ® Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Bartley, 912 Ninth street, left Tuesday by car for Eden Valley, Minn., to attend the fu- neral of Mrs. Bartley's sister. * oe Mrs. Paul Homan and small son, 223 Tenth street, have gone to Car- rington to spend a week visiting with Mrs. Homan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Wallace Hensel, who motored here from Carrington to spend the week- end. Mrs. Homan and son eccom- panied them on their return Monday. * * * Congressman Thomas Hall will be the speaker at the regular weekly radio program at 3 o'clock ‘Thursday afternoon which is sponsored by the eighth district of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs. Con- gressman Hall will discuss problems of interest to clubwomen, which will come before the next session of con- gress. xe OK ; ‘The University of Michigan alumni banquet will be held at 6 o'clock ‘Thursday evening at the Patterson hotel. Invitations are belng extend- ed to all Michigan alumni and their wives who are here for the state convention of the North Dakota Edu- cation association, as well as to Bis- marck members. A committee com- posed of Judge A. G. Burr, Dr. C. D. Dursema, Gordon Cox and Lesile French, is in charge of arrangements for the banquet. MEN Need Clothes and the Confidence that They Bring. Here They Are at Prices You'll Be Glad to Pay. Bergeson’S CIETY NEWS ied in the offices of the North Dakota! Farewell Parties Are Given for Miss Woods Complimentary to Miss Ruth| Woods, who is leaving Bismarck, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Berry, 208 West Broadway, entertained 12 guests at a bridge party Tuesday evening at th | home. Score honors at bridge were awarded to the Misses Ellen Hall ani} Grace Elness. There was a favor for Miss Woods. Bouquets of roses cen- tered the tables and appointments in| harmonizing colors were used. Miss Woods also was a guest of, honor at a theatre party given Mon- day evening by employes of the Bis-| North Dakota Power and Light com-| Pany. After the show a supper was Served at ‘the home of Miss Winnifred Junge, 221 Avenue A, West. Were marked for eight at the tablc| which had decorations to form Ay Thanksgiving motif. The honored Guest received a gift from the group. Miss Woods, who has been employ- Power and Light company for several years, will leave the first of the week for Mexico, Mo. After a short visit) there she will accompany a sister to San Diego, Calif, where they will make their future home. * Oe OK Annuai Armistice Day Banquet Is Arranged Plans for the annual Armistice Day banquet, to be held this year in the gymnasium of the World War Memo- rial building, are rapidly taking shape, according to Mrs. Ray Vv.) Stair, chairman of the committee! from the American Legion Auxiliary, which is arranging the affair. The dinner will be served at 6:30 |PTO8! P. m. by the Grand Pacific Eat Shop} and will be followed hy a program. Those eligible to attend are all ex- service men, War Mothers, war fath- ers and members of the Legion Aux- illary. Reservations are to be made at Harris and Woodmansce’s by Monday, Nov. 9. Assisting Mrs. Stair in ogranging for the banquet is the following com- mittee: Mesdames Gerald Richholt, John R. Fleck, Lyman Baker, and Spencer Boise and Miss Laura Sch- lechter. ek & Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Addicott, May- ville, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Brown, 404 Avenue F, during the North Dakota Education! association convention. Mr. Addicott! is geography instructor at the May- ville teachers’ college. x ok Ox Mrs. John Homan, daughter, Miss: Florence Homan and son, Harry Ho-| man 117% Fourth &t., left Monday by! car for Minneapolis where they will spend about a week as the guests of Mrs. Homan's sister, Mrs. H. C. Doerr. xk Oe Alumni of Jamestown college will hold a reunion luncheon at 12:15 p. m. Thursday noon in room 405 at the Places | LIBRARIAN MEETING. | Plan Last Rites for Melvin Ness Friday Puneral services for Melvin G. Ness, 28-year-old farmer who was fatally injured in an automobile ac- cident near Sterling early Monday morning, will be conducted from the Farmers Union hall at Sterling at a o'clock Friday aftenoon. Rey. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church in Bismarck, will officiate. Burial will be made in the cemetery at Sterling. Pallbearers will be Hallie Belk, Henry Wildfang, Martin Nelson, L. R. Turner, Carl Beyers, and Floyd Belk, all of Sterling. Two others injured in the same mishap, Charles Gosney, 21, also of Sterling, and Albert Kusler, 37, Wing, were getting along “farily well” in a local hospital Ri kicitd morning, according to an attendant. Kusler received a fracture of the cheek bone, a severe laceration of his the jmarck and Mandan offices of the scalp, and cuts and bruises about the body and ‘limbs. Gosney suffered a fractured shoulder blade and injuries to his chest and intestines. Ness leaves his widow, four chidren, his mother, two sisters, a half sister, and a brother. OPENS IN BISMARCK 50 Persons Attend First Session Tuesday Evening; to Con- tinue Through Week Fifty persons attended the opening session of the 26th annual meeting of the North Dakota Library association in the Business and Professional Women’s club rooms Tuesday evening. J. L. Bell, Bismarck, discussed book collecting in the principal talk of the ram. Meeting in the Bismarck Library Wednesday morning the librarians heard discussions on economy by Mrs. Ethel Kuenning, Williston, and C. L. Young, Bismarck; a discussion of lo- cal history collections, by Russell Reid, superintendent of the state his- torical society; and another on reli- gious interests by Miss Helen Vaile, of the Bismarck Presbyterian church. ‘Wednesday afternoon speakers were Miss Bessie R. Baldwin, Miss Lillian E. Cook, and Mrs. Florence Davis, all of Bismarck. The group was to visit the state library commission and the state historical brary during the af- ;ternoon. ursday and Friday the librarians wll attend sessions of the North Da- kota Education association conven- jon. E Ruth Brown, Grand Forks, is pres- ident of the librarian organization. Ruth King, Bismarck, and Harriet Anfinson, Valley City, are vice prest+ tively. Kennedy Will Speak Dr. Joseph E. Kennedy, dean emer- Grand Pacific hotel, it was ane nounced by the local committee. Reservations for the affair, to which all alumni and former students otf the school are invited, are to be made! with Mrs. F. H. Waldo at.1012. eee Members of St. Cecelia’s mission ning at the home of Mrs. J. L. Clif- ford, 811 Avenue B, Played at two tables, prizes going to Mrs. Edward Scott and Mrs. George Brown. Mrs. Scott, Mra. Stanley Cervinski and Miss Mary Clifford were special guests at the meeting. * oR OR The fourth birthday anniversary of Bridge was group were entertained Monday es sl with score| Preside at the itus of the School of Education at the University of North Dakota, will be the principal speaker at & luncheon for university graduates, former stu- dents, and friends here Thursday noon. ‘The luncheon will be given in the Terrace Gardens of the Patterson 1. eme Court Justice W. L. Nues- i. vill introduce Dr. Kennedy and rsity band. . vepveryone interested is invited to at- jtend by. the committee in charge, |which is composed of C. W. Leifur, \Miss Rita Murphy, and Miss Louise dent and secretary-treasurer, respec- | ¢ At U.N. D. Luncheon : Sile Ann, daughter of Mr. 00 | irs. A. M. Brazerol, 217 Avenue A,| CLASSI West, was the occasion for a party) TOOLATE TY given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. FOR RENT—Good clean rooms, steam Brazerol at which 10 children were| heat, furnished, $8 to $10_ per guests. Games were played and a! month, also furnished light house- group picture of the guests was taken.| Keeping rooms, very re le. A witches cauldron, under which were! Phone 231, Nicola’s Grocery, 104 placed favors for the guests, centered _Main Ave. the refreshment table, lighted with CALIFORNIA COM! yellow candles. Appointments were, the ideal permanent. in black and orange. Mrs. Brazerol| was assisted by Mrs. L. J. Siljan. | Spiral (Lor: croquinole ends. Now $5.00. Sham- 5D. and set included. California ‘Wave Nook, 102 Third street, Bis- marck. Phone 782. ADDITIONAL SOCIETY ON PAGE 3 JAMES DUNN hates “women who try to do the things men do. Women tennis champions . 4 women who swim the English chan- nel d boiled women! What'll he do when he meets LINDA WATKINS Whose job as a reporter requires her to be hard-boiled? Maybe she doesn’t like stopping a kiss to talk to the boss on the telephone—may- be she'd rather be a clinging vine— but the poor girl has to eat! Don’t miss this lively romance starring the boy friend’ of “Bad Girl” and introducing a lovely new- comer. SOB SISTER A Fox Picture BILLY HOUSE in “RETIRE INN” NOVELTY and NEWS Also Pyroloid Dresserware Are Given to All Ladies on Wednesday. TODAY and THURSDAY ONLY Gfaramountey “The House of Hits” THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER EDUCATOR SPEAKS TO KIWANIS CLUB University Dean Says North Da- kota Developed Faith in Education Early Organization of a teaching institute was effected at the University of North Dakota in territorial days, Dr. | J. V. Brietwetser, dean of the School | of Education at the state university, told members of the Bismarck Ro- tary club Wednesday noon. This indicates that the state de- ie @ faith in education early, he said. Dr. Brietweiser traced the develop- ment of the high school, which was established after the Civil war to meet changing conditions, and declared that if representative government is to sur- vive, education must play a promin- ent part, particularly in the develop- ment of leaders. Calling attention to the popularity of education in the United States, he said that only 10 per cent of the men in India can read and write while 60 per cent of the U. S. population’ can understand and discuss current events with confidence and knowledge. C. L. Robertson, Jamestown, presi- dent of the representative assembly of the North Dakota Education asso- | ciation, also spoke. Both speakers were introduced by H. O. Saxvik, who was program chairman. Ray Bergeson, president of the or- ganization, announced that the club will hold its regular noon meeting next Wednesday, Armistice Day. Among other guests at the lunch- eon were Dr. B. H. Kroeze, James- town; A. C. Berg, Mayville; J. N. Urness, Williston; H. K. Jensen, Man- dan; P. 8. Berg, C. L. Kjerstad, and L. R. Baird, Dickinson; Clint Thomp- son, Minot; A. P. Plunkett and M. H.| |ed Monday by Miss L. Jot Wing 4-H Food Club Is Organized Monday Organization of the Wing 4-H Food club for the coming year was effect- nes, nutri- tion expert from the North Dakota Agricultural college, and H. O. Put- nam, Burleigh county agricultural agent. Organization of a similar club at Driscoll also was begun. Mrs. J. J. Horner is local leader of the Wing club while its members are Florence Hubbell, Clara Weber, Lucille Anderson, Ferne Glanville, Elmie Erickson, Lela Davis, Esther Fieids, Hilda’ Wutzke, Alice McClos- key, and Gertrude Kavonius, REMOVAL HEARING FAILS 10 MATURE Minot Attorneys Decline to Ap- pear Before Governor in Ouster Action | | Hearing on removal proceedings against Nap Lefleur, Minot city com- missioner, scheduled for 10 a. m. be- fore Governor George F. Shafer, fail- ed to get under way Wednesday when attorneys in the case did not arrive, Notice was sent by the governor to the principals in the case to appear before him Wednesday for a final hearing. The governor said he recelv- ed no word from the attorneys as to whether they would appear. P. M. Clark of Mohall, appointed by the governor as commissioner to hear testimony, announced previously at Minot that he will recommend dis- missal of the proceedings. Five Minot taxpayers filed the original complaint charging LaFleur failed to properly enforce the liquor laws. Advices from Minot said the attor- Tufty, Minneapolis: Carl E. Allen, |"°YS would not appear but had sub- Valley City; M. O. Glorvick, Aberdeen, 8. D.; W. F. Kurke and Frank L. Anders, Fargo; A. Archie Nelson, Washburn; J. H. Kling, Bismarck; and H. 8. Dobler, formerly of Bis- marck but now of Warren, Ill. Prof. Adolph Knopf, chairman of the National Research Committee on the Age of the Earth, estimates the minimum age of the oceans to be mitted their cases in letters sent to the governor. 1981 PUTNAM ANNOUNCES | 4-H RADIO PROGRAM Talks and Music Will Be Broad- cast From Bismarck Over Nation Saturday Six talks and several musical num- bers are on the North Dakota Achievement Day program which will be broadcsat from Bismarck Satur- day over Station KFYR and the Na- tional Broadcasting company net- work, The program will be broadcast from 11:45 a. m. to 12:15 p. m. (C. 8. as Participants in the program are in- structed to meet with H. O. Putnam, Burleigh county agricultural agent, in| his office at the World War Memorial building at 10 a. m. Saturday to make final preparations for the program. The program will represent 4-H clubs in western North Dakota whiic another similar program, to be broad- cast from Fargo, is being arranged by clubs in the eastern half of tne| state. The complete program follows: Introduction—Putnam. Talk—“Greetings to 4-H Club Members,” Thelma M. Holmes, pres- ident of the Hensler foods clup, Oliver county. Talk—“4-H Club Experience,” Mi- ton Sauer, McLean county club member. Music—McLean county 4-H girls. Talk—The work of our 4-H foods club,” Vernice Newcomer, Burleigin county. Talk—“Local Leadership,” Bliss, Burleigh county. Music—“Trees,” sung by Madeline Boren, Burleigh county. Music—Braddock club boys and McLean county club girls. Talk—Clarence Klusmann, Morton county. Music—Ruth Meier Zarndt, Morton county. Talk—Governor George F. Shafer. PP. and Helen more than 100,000,000 years. Elks—Meeting of Bismarck Lodge No. 1199 Friday eve- ning, Nov. 6. Official visit of District Deputy L. K. Thomp-| son. Initiation, lunch and en- tertainment. Visiting Elks wel- come | i | | | | Corner Third and Broadway Specials This Month Shampoo and Finger Waving (dried) 75c Shampoo and Marcel ... Permanent Waves, Tinting, Manicuring, Facials, Etc., at corresponding low prices. Phone 15 for Appointments. BRODL’S BARBER & BEAUTY SHOP . $1.00 Eltinge Building Deli we ie des A. W. LUCAS CO. Buy for Less Sell for Less Exquisite SILK UNDIES combinations of lace and silk .. . luscious pastel shades ... we can’t begin to put into words the lovely mysteries of these silk undies. to death” at the marvelous values we haveeincluded. $195 icate little bits of fluff... dainty Any girl will know what mean... any girl will be “thrilled Pajamas - Slips Dancettes Combinations Nightgowns Step-ins . Bloomers A. W. LUCAS CO. the Paris approval. Shown Here in the ‘Silhouette’ pattern — no snaps or $195 $225 “Angel Skin’ is the smooth- est, strongest satin you ever loved to touch! elastic panel over each hip— reinforced at abdomen with pad and two small bones. Hooks down the left side. Footwear that keeps in A. W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center step with the social Patterns events of the new sea- son; Footwear that is $ marked by its high quai- ity and extremely low cost ... such is the Foot- wear now being offered 8%; to9 by this store. AAAA toB We Feature the imps ih Black Kid, Black Suede Gayte es Black Velvet 4 New line of Rubber Black Faille © Footwear—the line with Black Lizard : Brown Kid, Blue Kid Brown Suede Straps and Tie Patterns In the season’s ldtest patterns, also at the new fasteners low price $500 (With apologies to Mr. Murad) pronounced “Angel Skin” Be nonchalant—be sophisti- cated — be yourself — this little number will be the right foundation for ANY pose, be- cause you won’t be conscious of it at demure — be Wide mesh Than Elsewhere —And Get It Peau d’Ange — for You ronounced “pour vous” t More value here in your Hosiery Dollar A. W. LUCAS CO. Where You Expect More for Your Money 2S99SSSGFSF95SSHSSOSOSSSSSESSEAEEEESEG SIOSSEESS PSSESOSOO SS SSCSEO PFS SSSSVSSSSSS 5S 99SSSSSS" 2SOSSOSSS OS SOS SS DSSS SBS SS IODO SOO OSS SS SE SSCS PS OOSIII9GSS95S9SSSF9SSS99F9F59S99559SS59599SS5955S5S5"