The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1931, Page 5

Members of Bismarck Club) Will Entertain Mrs. Geline Bowman Here Wednesday Mrs. Gelene M. Bowman, Rich- mond, Va., president of the National Federation of Business«and Profes- sional Women’s clubs, who will pay an official visit to the Bismarck rh. P. W. club Wednesday, will be honored at a dinner Wednesday eve- ring at 5:30 o’clock in the Cavern yoom at the Hotel Prince. The affair will be preceded by en informal reception in the hotel yarlors from 4:30 until 5:30 o’clock, in order that members of the local club may meet Mrs. Bowman and al- +> the state president, Miss Gladys ‘Tompkins, Devils Lake, who will ac- her here. ix business women and oth- sted in the organization woll as members are invited to dinner, at which Mrs. Bowman will give an address. A large num- lor of reservations have been made. 's. Bowman will make only three siops during her visit to North Da- koia. These will be at Grand Forks, Minot, and here. She will leave Wednesday night for the west. An efficient homemaker and moth- cr as well as-one of Virginia’s lead- ing business women, Mrs. Bowman combines Southern charm with Yan- kee business efficiency. Mrs, Bowman’s success in the business world is remarkable in that she started with practically no busi- ness training. Invited to organize ® women’s department in a Rich- mond bank, it proved very profitable. Later she became interested in di- rect-mail advertising and when she had an opportunity to take over a Jetter writing company, left the bank to take charge of the firm, now the largest enterprise of its kind in the south. She believes that the business wo- man should, by means of study courses and books, familiarize her- self with new business methods and keep herself up-to-date mentally. Arrangements for the dinner, which will take the place of the regular dinner meeting of the club, are being made by Miss Henricka Beach, membership chairman, and her committee, composed_of -Misses Helen Katen, Esther Teichmann, Mrs. R. E. Wenzel and Mrs. K. De- Laney. ee Drive for Auxiliary _ Membership Started Members of the local unit of the ‘American Legion Auxiliary are di- recting their attention to membership ‘this week together with other Aux- iilary units throughout the nation. The local membership committee, composed of Mrs. Malvin Olson, ‘chairman, and Mesdames Milton Rue, Frayne Baker, G. M. Constans, G. L. Richholt and R. R. Mills, is making every effort to get all members to send in their 1932 dues within the week. They urge that dues be sent direct to Mrs. Olson or some one of the committee in order that the local quota may be completed this month. | St Every unit in the state has been working hard to bring its membership |- list up to the mark set by the nation- el organization. This is imperative !f the Auxiliary is to carry on its ever- increasing program, which this year includes additional relief work, ac- cording to Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal, unit president. * * * ., Mr. and Mrs. Carl Erickson and daughter, Katherine, Spring Brook, and Miss Bella Leonhardy, Willis- ton, are visiting with friends in the city while Mr. Erickson is attending the sessions pes the Farmers Union, In keeping with the Armistice day Spirit was a paper on “The American Soldier,” read by Mrs. Harold Shaft at a meeting of the Monday club at the home of Mrs. M. W. Roan, Park St., Monday afternoon. Mem- bers responded to roll call by review- ing current events. x * * . and Mrs. D. E. Shepard, Rose apartments, entertained eight guests at a 7 o'clock bridge dinner Monday evening. Appointments suggestive of the approaching Thanksgiving season were used. Bridge was played after dinner, with J. E. Beaudoin and Mrs. L. M. Parsons receiving score prizes. xe Complimentary to Mrs, Albert Kay- ser, Minneapolis, who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. Milton Berg, Mrs. L, W. Larson, 315 Park 8t., entertain- ed at a 1:30 o'clock luncheon Monday afternoon. Calendulas and orange candles were used to carry out a sea- sonal motif for the tables and places were laid for 12, The afternoon was spent informally. * * Complying with the request made by Mrs. Albert E. Jones, state presi- dent of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs, who asked that all organized groups of women devote at least one meeting to. Red Cross relief work, members of the Bismarck Study club Monday dispensed with their usual program and spent the after- noon with sewing. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Ralph Pen- ner, 821 Fourth St. A comforter was pieced and tied and children’s gar- ments were sewn. All the articles will be distributed through the Red Cross, to needy families in drouth- stricken areas. NEW OVERCOATS eae Prices of 15 Years Ago. Bergeson’S SOCIETY: NEWS | esc SEERA Tee eS a National Chief of Business and Professional ‘Women’s Clubs to Be Guest of Honor at Dinner Miss Huber Is Bride THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1931 Of William S. Sawle Announcements have been received by relatives and friends here of the marriage of Miss Louise Leon Huber of Bismarck and Carlin, Nev., and William Stoddard Sawle, which took Place at Elko, Nev., on Nov. 6th, the 47th wedding anniversary of the bride's parents. The service was solemnized at the Presbyterian manse, with the Rev. J. M. Swander officiating. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Pryor of Carlin. The bride wore a three-piece en- semble of chocolate brown transpar- ent velvet, with an ivory blouse and @ brown velvet hat. Her accessories were in a matching shade of brown and her flowers were @ shoulder bou- quet of gardenias, After the ceremony a dinner was served to members of the bridal party at the Smith hotel. Mrs. Sawle is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Huber, pioneer residents of Burleigh county. She is & graduate of the Bismarck high school and of Jamestown college, where she was affiliated with Alpha she has been in charge of the com: mercial department in the high school at Carlin, Nev. The bridegroom ts a son of W. M. Sawle of Tonopah, Nev. He was Graduated from the Tonopah high school and the University of Nevada and has done post-graduate work at the University of Minnesota. For- merly connected with the Belmont Mining company at Tonopah as an engineer, Mr. Sawle is at present head of the science department of the Carlin high school. My. and Mrs. Sawle are spending a brief honeymoon in Salt Lake City and will return to Carlin to make their home. For traveling the bridc wore a frock of brown travel crepe with a fur jacket of brown galapin and a brown tricorne hat with brown purse and gloves. * oe * Mrs. R. Stratton and Mrs. R. Stratton, 219 Second St., and Andrew Esse, Taylor, N. D., were married Sunday afternoon at Man- dan, the Rev. C. J. Fylling, of the Lutheran church officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Evan, Bismarck, were the attendants. The bride wore & gown of mistletoe green transparent velvet, with black slippers and car- tied @ corsage of Ophelia roses. Her only ornament was a cystal necklace. |Mrs. Evans wore brown chiffon with jmatching accessories and her flowers were & Corsage of roses and carna- tions. - Sixteen guests were entertained at the wedding dinner, served at the bride's home Sunday evening. Bou- quets of chrysanthemums and roses and the wedding cake decorated the table, which was lighted with pink tapers, Mr. and Mrs. Esse will make their home for the present at 219 Second * Oe * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ledin and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson, Halli- day, were visiting with friends in the city on Monday. ek Missionary to Speak On Work with Chinese Rev. C. C. Talbott, missionary in Chine. for 28 years, will sneak at 2 special meeting at 7:30 o'clock this evening at the First Evangelical church, accorfling to Rev. Ira E. Herz berg, pastor. Rev. Talbott, who is stationed fn) the Province of Hunan, about 1,000 miles southwest of Shanghai, will talk on the political, religious and social aspects of the work and discuss re-, sults obtained so far. He sailed from) Andrew Esse Married| bers are asked to meet at 9:45 Wed- nesday morning at the corner of the First Presbyterian church to march in the gear parade. The St. Alexius hee Nurses Alumni association will meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening in the nurses’ home. | Local Woman’s Father Dies of Heart Disease Edward J. Knowles, Jamestown, father of Miss Katherine Knowles, Bismarck, died in Jamestown at mid- night Monday of heart disease. The pioneer railroad man had been ill for the last year. He was one of the oldest employees of the Northern Pacific Railway company, having begun his services on this railroad in 1884-when he came to Jamestown from Crittendon, N. Y. He leaves three other daughters, Miss Helen Knowles, Jamestown, Mrs. B. C. Johnston, Butte, Mont., and Mrs. C. R. Norton, Minneapolis, as son, E. R. Knowles, Muskegon, ich. Funeral services will be conducted from St. James Catholic church in Jamestown Thursday morning. Forget-Me-Not Sale Meets Fine Response Response to the sale of Forget-me- nots for the benefit of disabled war veterans has been generous, accord- ing to women volunteers who Tues- day conducted a street sale of the Although no check up of proceeds had been made late Tuesday after- noon it was expected that a substan- tlal sum would be realized. Members of the American Legion Auxiliary conducted thé’sale in Bis- marck and the Junior Catholic Daughters served at Mandan. The drive is under the sponsorship of the Bismarck-Mandan Chapter of Disabled American Veterans, with. J. C. Spare, commander, directing the campaign. 2 Proceeds will be used for work among permanently disabled veterans and their families. Zeta society. For the last three com} Al in Bismarck and Mandan. Rummage sale, Episcopal Parish house, Third street, Thursday and Friday. 1:30 to 9 p.m. Saturday, all day. ACKER NAMED HEAD OF ADVISORY BOARD Will Succeed Judge A. M. Christ- ianson on Salvation Army _ Committee | Iver Acker has been named to| serve as president of the Salvation Army advisory board during the en- suing year, Mrs. Alfred Zuger, sec- retary, announced today. Other officers are Carl Nelson, first vice president; Miss Henricka Beach, second vice president; J. P. Jackson, third vice president; J. L. Bell, treasurer; and D. E. Shipley, director. Judge A. M. Christianson, retiring president, will continue to serve on the advisory board together with L. K. Thompson, A. W. Munday, E. G. Wanner, Mr , B. Sowles, J. L. Kelley, Claude Turner, F. H. Waldo, H. voddard, H. 0. Saxvik and J. C. Taylor. At a special meeting of officers and members of the board and mem- bers of the Salvation Army person- nel, a report of the year’s activity was read and an outline given of results achieved in charity projects. H. 0. Saxvik, who has been active in the organization of a community kitchen, said, “if it had not been for the splendid spirit of coopera- tion of the city of Bismarck, we would not have the splendid kitchen we have today. Mercantile concerns have generously donated to the pr ect and individuals have been t less in working for the advancement of this splendid civic work. An av- erage of 15 persons are being fed daily and on some days as high as 23 are taken care of.” Saxvik pointed specifically to the work done by Mrs, Fred L. Conklin, Mrs. D, Wight and Mrs. H. W. Herman, who were active in the or- ganization of the kitchen project. Commandant and Mrs. Wight, heads of the local citadel of the alvation Army, Brigadier Chesham, Minneapoli: of the work that was being done both locally and nationally by their organization. ES Reena City-County News i Capitol ~ A eon was born Tuesday morning at the Bismarck hospital to Mr. and rs, |SUch as is commonly associated with outlined some ; BELL-RINGERS PLAY TO LARGE AUDIENCE Harmony Rivalling Symphony Orchestra Uroduced From - Unusual Instruments Bell music rivaling in many in- stances the tones of a huge sym- phony orchestra greeted the audience which Monday night packed the city auditorium for the concert given by the Scandinavian Bell Ringers, brought here under the auspices of the First Lutheran church. For most of those who attended it was @ revelation of the possibilities of | bells as a musical medium, of their Perfect musical consonance and rhythm in the hands of skilled play- ers, There was no jarring or clamor, bells, to spoil the even flow of har- mony. Classical and semi-classical numbers followed in quick succession, with here and there a folk song to lend contrast. The stately measures of Beethoven's “Minuet in G” were as faithfully reproduced as the marches or a medley of southern songs. Numbers were grouped’ into three parts, with an intermission during which Adolph Engelhardt, Bismarck violinist, played “Souvenir” and “The Rosary.” He was accom- panied by Mrs. J. L, Hughes. No less interesting than their pro- gram was the performance of the Players, who were garbed in native Swedish costumes. It was a concert to watch as well as to hear. Every eye was drawn to the performers as they moved with agile skill and grace among the bells, ringing them and Teplacing them swiftly and with pre- cision, The bells, numbering ahout 200, Were especially made for the players by an ancient English firm. In order to prevent dissonance, the bell ton- —_—_—__—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_— WE ARE CASH BUYERS of all varieties of Alfalfa seed, including State Registered grades, Send us samples, stating umount you have for sale. furnished free for shipping. NEWDAY SEEDS, INC. 206 11th St. No, Fargo, N. D. Bags Mrs. E. T. McCanna, Bismarck, WOMAN BETWEEN ANITA LOUISE 0. P. HEGGIE With beauty her weapon, she fights a battle of women’s wits across gilded drawing rooms ot New York’s million- “Of course I smoke Luckies —they’re kind to my throat” “Of course I, smoke Luckies—! thought everybody did. They're kind to my throat— you don't hear them in the microphone. And that's @ very neat little handle on your new Cellophane wrapper.” aire set! China, last May. x kK “Child Psychology” was the theme of a program given at a meeting of the Cosmos club Monday evening at the home of Mrs. M. W. Roan, 222 Park St. Mrs, Henry Putnam led the discussion in which each club member took part. ee # i Mrs. Nei] Maxwell, Flandreau, S, D., and Mrs. John Maxwell, Arling- ton, S. D., left Monday for their homes after spending the week-end in Bismarck with relatives. Mrs, Neil Maxwell was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Jack, 416 West Thayer avenue, and Mrs. John Maxwell visited with her broth- er, B. G. oan 600% Avenue D. For her daughter, Patricia, who was five years old Monday, Mrs. Bernard Ahdrus, 1004 Eighth St., entertained a group of 16 children at an afternoon party. Games were played. The refreshment table was centered with a birthday eake and other decorations and appointments were in pink and white. Mrs. An- drus was assisted by Mrs. Howard Hendrickson and Mrs. L. B. Thomp- son. ; Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | pe: © ‘The Parent-Teacher association of the Wachter school will hold its No- vember meeting at 7:45 Tuesday eve- ning at the school. J. W. Riley will speak on teaching thrift in the schools and musical numbers will be given by O. N. Nordiund and Evelyn Ellingson, who will give vocal and plano solos Peapectirey. | * Any Bismarck girl of 10 or 11 years of age wishing to become a member of the Girl Scouts, is asked to attend a meeting at the high school at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening. Mrs. W. G. Worner, chairman of the Girl Scout tee for the Girls Work Council, and Miss Aldeen Paris, who will have charge of the group, will be Present to meet with the girls and discuss plans for a had * * Members of Fort Lincoln Chapter, American War Mothers, will meet at 9:45 Wednesday morning at the First Presbyterian church corner, to take part in the Armistice day par- ade. ee * American Legion Auxiliary mem- i Tomorrow and Thursday Your Money’s Worth in Entertainment! aa A great star in a grand show! . Here is something to cheer Love Every Minute of It! Daily Mat. at 2:30 Evening: 7 and 9 35c until 8 for acknowledged ruler of the American stage now she's capturing Hollywaod, tool f Here she is in one of those stunning Chanel creations she wears in Samuel Goldwyn's production, “The Greeks Had A Word Claire wasn't content with being on 1,” a United Artists’ picture. Don't miss that picture. eee eee Made of the finest tobaccos = The Cream of many Crops= LUCKY STRIKE alone offers the throat protection of the exclusive “TOASTING” Process which in- eludes the use of modern Ultra Violet Rays =the process that expels certain harsh, biting irritants naturally present in every tobacco leaf. These expelled irritants are not present in your LUCKY STRIKE. “7! gut— so they can't be in!” No wonder Luc h K! are always kind to your throat. “It’s toasted” irtitation against cough And Molsture-Proof Cellophane Keeps that “Toasted” Flavor Ever Fresh cussion, leather handles, helps to take up the vibrations and| thus do away with any clashing | chords. i Throughout the program the play-/|8in of one cent a bushel. ers gave one of the finest exhibitions! jf musical skill which ever has on @ local stage. NOVELIST IS ACCUSED Pineville, Ky., Nov. 10.—(AP)—/ 14th. A Theodore Dreiser, i Marie Pergain were indicted by the | Wt fur coats, cloth ebats and LAST TIMES TUES. A THEATRE “The House of Hits’ novelist, Edw. G. Robinson gues instead of swinging free, have Bell county grand jur; & device attached to prevent reper-,day on charges of adulte Clappers are heavily pad-!fense is a misdemeanor under Ken- ded in the case of the larger bells, to reduce metallic sounds to a mini-| mum, Clear tones are produced w seen} and Continuous Performance Armistice Day 2 to 11 p. m. ith | that such charges were being inves- & sharp snap of the wrist as the bells/ tigated, issued a statement denying are rung by lifting them by their|them and saying it was “impossible” padded table | for him to have been guilty. here Tues- ry. The of- tucky law. Dreiser, on being told Monday | Ohio farmer-owned elevators han-! die a bushel of wheat at a gross mar-! NOTICE—Due to special ar-| rangements with our landlord! jour selling out sale will con- tinue to Saturday night, Nov. few real bargains left| GIVES ACCIDENT VERDICT Valley City, N. D., Nov. 10—(?)}—A | Coroner's jury yesterday decided Wil- Nam Meniis and Clifford Kulsrud, tings youths, came to their deaths accidentally in a collision of two auto- mobiles here Friday night. OO COAL $3.00 TON Cash in Load Lots Help them that bring the price down. Phone 1132-w 223 12th St. ‘We also haul ashes by the week. T. M. BURCH |dresses. Bismarck Cloak Sho; In On e “ ry Great ‘S STAR With Ever Preducea FINAL” H. B. Warner Marian Marsh Geo. E. Stone Starts Tomorrow LAY IN THE STRONG HER LIFE LAY SLANT OUTLAW! ARMS OF Rustlers, Ride 1! tion in Romance of thi ZANE ERS of Rangers he saddle Hatr-trigee “his Double iT e Great Sou' GREY’S the GE George O'Brien rgue ip No’ WED. and THURS. ‘TUNE IN ON LUCKY STRIKE; 60 modern minutes with the world’s finest dance orchestras, and Walter Winchell, whose gossip of today becomes the news of temorrow, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening over N. 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