The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1931, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY VOVEMBER 12, 1931 ° SOCIETY: NEWS Value of Organization for Business Women Is_ |, Bridge will be played following « business meeting of the American Stressed by President | of National Federation Efficiency Is the Key to Sue-| cess in Business World, Mrs. Bowman Tells Group Voicing her belief that another generation will see women at the top in the business world, Mrs. Gel- ine M. Bowman, Richmond, Va., president _of the National Federa- tion of Business and Professional Women’s clubs, discussed politics end accomplishments of the federa- tion in an address here Friday eve- ning. Physical Education Started This Wee ea Physical education classes for wom- en and girls above high school age were opened Thursday afternoon in the gymnasium at the World War Memorial building by Miss Mildred Fried, physical education instructor in the city schools. Classes will be held each Thursday afternoon and evening until May 1, |son and daughter-in-law. eo || Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups | | marck to spend the winter with their | i at the World War Memorial build- Classes for Women _Pesded by Mrs, Mal ISCOTTISH RITE WILL Legion Auxiliary at 8 o'clock Fri- . 7 day evening in the Auxiliary room ed For 6 P. M. in Masonic Temple Here committee, The membershi Olson, will ing. e in charge of the entertainment. All members are asked to bring old magazines which will be sent to Mi- not for distribution in the drouth- stricken area. ee * Members of the Past Matrons club will meet at 1 o’clock Friday after- noon for a luncheon at the home of Mrs. A. P. Lenhart, 100 Avenue B West. Mrs. Lenhart and Mrs. F. A. Lahr will be hostesses. see Order of Peanuts Will Meet Today Members of the Royal and Benevolent Order of Peanuts, fun organization of local Scot- tish Rite Masons, will hold a conclave in the Masonic Temple END REUNION FRIDAY ‘ss i.e. ge Traditional Banquet Is Arrang-, short extemporaneous speeches by fie | signin vaney or Bae ue, at 2 p.m, and the 32nd degree at 7:30 will be held in the Masonic Temple at 6 p. m. Friday, Singing, dancing, and dialogue fea- tures will be on the entertainment |dian school here, according to :Preme Court Justice A. M. Christian- | son, who is making the arrangements, us | Walter R. Reed, sovereign grand in- | spector general for North Dakota, a member of the new class, and others | Probably will be included in the pro- gram, Judge Christianson said. i Exemplification of the Sist degree Pp. m. by the Bismarck-Mandan Con- sistory are on the Friday program. | Degrees from the fourth through the 14th were exemplified by the Bis- | marck-Mandan Lodge of Perfection Tuesday, the opening day, while on} | Wednesday's program was exemplifi- cation of degrees from the 15th | through the 18th. Degrees from the 19th through the | 30th were on Friday's program. i Music for the ceremonies is being A. W. LUCAS CO. The Only Independent Department Store In Bismarck on ~ Not too early to anticipate ChristmasiGifts, « at 5 p. m., today, it was an- nounced by Walter F. Cushing, Beach. ,,,Mrs. Bowman spoke following aj Miss Fried said in commenting on; The Willing Workers club will dinner at the Hotel Prince cafe at|the schedule which calls for after-j meet Friday evening at the home of which members of the local B. P. W.| noon classes from 3:30 until 5 o'clock | Mrs. George Hanson, 820 Avenue idan men. club eee oe gla eid and evening classes from 7:30 until 9 B West, hale tte bes nd ane | ecliaeatiemee tes | women of the city as well as a dele-| o'clock. ‘This time will be divided so| Brown as hostesses. lembers hav- a | gation from the club at Valley City,| thet the first 45 minutes will be spent] ing completed their articles for the|| the leading members of the or- || BIG COAT SPECIAL | Were guests. Covers were placed! in active play and exercises, with the! fancy work sale are asked to bring!| S@nization. | Select your winter coat for 42 at the tables, decorated with remaining time as a directed play|them to this meeting. | y baskets of fruit, colorful autumn| period. A charge of $2.50 will be xe will complete their four-day program | While sizes and colors are com- Members of the Women’s Relief | Friday. | corps will meet at 2:30 o'clock Fri-| The traditional reunion banquet day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Burman, 310 West Rosser avenue, * oe ® The oratorio society will meet at/¥ presented by the Scottish Rite quar- jtet, made up of Bismarck and Man- Cushing, here for the eighth Scottish Rite reunion, is one of Fine Chiffon Icaves, and candles, Educational Plan Referring to the educational pro- Beam of the federation as the beoadest of any national organiza- t'on, Mrs. Bowman pointed to the fect that the federation has done more to obtain better business op- portunities for women in its 12 years of existence than years of unorggn- ized effort could. made for the five month period. A plan will be followed whereby games giving the desired exercise will be used. Among those to be organ- ized will be basketball, volley ball, indoor baseball, various kinds of run- ning and other games which bring h 4 « all the muscles into play, as well as| 8:30 o'clock this evening at the Tri folk dancing and clogging. Through-| ity Lutheran church to continue re-|% out the course preference will be|heatsal of “The Messiah.” % given to those forms of exercises pop- ——————_ | plete at a saving from 25 to 33 1-3%. Sarah Gold Shop. qe —p~ A ee eee At present research work and sur- ‘veys of industrial and unemployment conditions are being conducted by tthe federation to find what fields are oversupplied and also to find where trained workers are needed, she said, She scored discrimination against ‘women in business during this time of depression and defended the right of the married woman to hold down ‘a job—even in the present emer- gency—if she is the person best qualified to do the work. . “Men are being given preference in business although investigation shows that 65 per cent of the women employed have one or more depen- dents,” she declared. Must be Efficient “Efficiency should be the measur- ing stick. A working woman has a right to insist that, given the same qualifications, she receive the same consideration as a man. To obtain this recognition she must keep her mind up-to-date, broaden her out- look and know every possibility of her job by silt tiie teases with all the new phases of business pro- cedure. “Women must learn to practice loyalty and cooperation if they wish to attain the higher places. We can make the world an infinitely better place in which to live if we take from both men and women the best they have to offer in intelligence, in idealism, in constructive thought and apply it to the solution of our eco- nomic, social and governmental problems.” Mrs. Bowman was introduced by Miss Gladys Tompkins, Devils Lake, resident of the State Federation of usiness and Professional Women’s clubs. a singing was led by Miss Bessie Baldwin, president of the lo- cal club, who presided. Accompani- ments were played by Mrs. J. L. Hughes. Valley City club members present Svere the Misses Lillian Gubelman, Anna Lybeck, Julia Nordgaard and Ruby Steinborn. Mrs. Bowman left Wednesday where she is night for Biltinee scheduled to speak. From there she will go te the Pacific coast to com- pss a tour in which 14 states will e visited, x ek OK | Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Olson, and ton, Peter, Rugby, are here for a few days’ visit with Mr. Olson’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and rs. Malvin lien, ae Fifth St. The-Yeomen Ladies’ club was en- tertained Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. W. Snow, 911 Eighth Mrs, B. Wheeler, who makes her home with her daughter, Mrs. Grover Riggs, 414 Avenue F, has returned from Buffalo and Ayr, N. D., where she spent the last two months with relatives, x * * Mrs. Elizabeth Jessel, 421 Tenth street South, and Mattias Ell, Lin- ton, were married Wednesday morn- ing at St. Mary’s pro-cathedral by the Rev, Father John A. H. Slag, pastor. xe * Members of the Junior World Wide Guild of the Pirst Baptist church will present the playlet, “Tired of Missions,” at 7:30 o'clock Friday eve-| ning in the church auditorium. Those | taking part are Ragnhild and Kath- ryn Jacobson, Ruth Rand, Elizabeth Raaen, Ruth Mueller, Abbie Welliver, Georgia Mason, Kathleen Pherill, Florence Miller, Catherine Mason, Ruth Herbert and Mrs. E. L. Jackson. A musical program, consisting of piano solos by Ruth Rand and Eliza- beth Raaen, ® vocal solo by Esther Jacobson and instrumental numbers by Robert, Edwin and William Muel- ler and Edward Cole, will be given: A social hour will follow the enter- tainment. Great Britain and Japan are said to be the greatest foreign investors in China, their investments being about five times those of the U. 8. aT Hear the Man in the Front Row Every Thursday Night 9p.m. Columbia - Broadcasting System Bergeson’S the FIND WOMAN'S BODY Co Mardagy greater number in the Woodstock, Ill, Nov. The regular gym suit, consisting of| Sealed in oi cloth and packed in @ middy or blouse, trunks, sneakers and sox is recommended by Miss Fried, although other costumes which will not hainper the player are en- tively satisfactory. ee * Mrs. W. J. Targart, 705 Sixth St.,! entertained a group of eight women at an informal party Wednesday af- ternoon in honor of her mother-in- law, Mrs. T, R. Targart, who was ob- serving her 77th birthday anniver- sary. The time was passed socially. ! Bouquets of roses were used in the decoration of the refreshment table, with appointments to harmonize. Mr. and Mrs. Targart, formerly of Oskaloosa, Ia., have come to Bis- found Wednesday buried in a shal- was a victim of gangsters. Capitol THEATRE Tonight Only, Nov. 12th Richard Dix in the “Public Defender” Action, Speed and Smash for glorious entertainment. ! Repaired, Restyled, Not a Gang Picture! Remodeled At very reasonable prices All Work Guaranteed Added: Comedy and Novelties Why not inspect our coats and prices before making a purchase elsewhere? Tomorrow and Saturday “The West at Its Best” State Fur Co. Birrecqnacc: tienen Bismarck, N. Dak. “The Sundown Trail” Zane Grey’s Immortal Story “Riders of the Purple Sage” With MARGUER! CHURCHE LAST TIMES THURS. GEORGE O'BRIEN Is the first person you love “always first”? Before you answer, see CLIVE BROOK as the man who drinks to forget! KAY FRANCIS as the wife who still remembers! And hear MIRIAM HOPKINS sing “It’s No Use Tryin’ to Leave That All In Man, 4 HOURS Paramount's stirring dramatization of the novel of the same name and the Cos- mopolitan magazine serial, “Shattered Glass,” by Louis Bromfield. i] | | | | With @ superb cast including CLIVE BROOK MIRIAM HOPKINS KAY FRANCIS hill REGIS TOOMEY Hil Football Thrills, No. 4 t | } Tom Patrick Comedy Riot and News FRIDAY and SATURDAY 6, THEATRE (e “The House of Hits” Coming on “The Round-up sensstionat Sat. Only © stacr Rangers” Entertainers 12.—(P)—|% quick lime, the body of a woman was |% low grave six miles from here. Be-|¢ lief was expressed by the sheriff she | % ee=pesee-eeaeeeeee | lassi sieNe- "fire eR ota oven eng an nan knots ie rs * sateen bound; ‘Wool Week $3.29 each. A. W. LUCAS C0. Making New Low Prices on BLANKETS For National |Buy Now Airloom Blankets .. To increase the interest in Wool Week we include this popular all wool single blanket; plain colors; silk hourd; full weight; our regular low pri-> $4.95 but for National Wool Week $3.98 each. Double Blankets, 70x80 ......... pounds; our regular low price is $4.95; for National Single Blankets, part wool ...... 70x80 inch; weight almost two pounds; plaids, sateen bound; regular price, 98c, this year has been lower than any year before; for this week-end, each 77c. All Wool Batts, full 72x90 .........$2.95 Weight two po--ds; pure virgin wool; clean, white wool with no dark spots anywhere; $2.95 per batt. J 5900CPVOFSFSSSOSSSPSESFSSSSSSSSFSSOSFOSIOIOS 5 5955559559 5595S TF FOS SOS GIT IIOOS" xa Seven Big Leaders from Our Blanket Department Glacier Park Blankets $9.90 66x80 72x84 100 per cent wool; weight up to four and three-fourths pounds; properly felted for extra warmth. These are all Pendletons of high qual- ity in values up to $16.50 each; for this week-end $9.90 each. All Wool Pendletons $9.95 Silk bound plain colors; felted deep nap and extra long wool; will wear. An All Wool Special $6.66 72x84 inches; single blan- kets of 100 per cent vir- gin wool; treated and felt- ed to make them soft and fluffy; all pastels in soft tones; values to $9.95 each; weight up to four and three-fourths pounds each; specially priced for Wool Week at $6.66 each. 5555SSSSSOSSSSSSOSSSFOIOSIS FD SSOOTO FSF FTFOCTFSSSOR ISO . $3.29 one-third wool; weight 41% ee ae SLOPE PPPLLLLLLE SLL ESOSSES LES LSPS PL SLPPSLEPSPL LPP PPPS SSE PEPSSCSSSSSS SS LVSSSSOOSD SLOP DSSS SSSEGSPSDOS SSOP SEAS COS SOOO IOP ASA SCOPE LSSSSS SOSCSSOSSI9OSSSSSSS5 SILK OSIERY a ia $] 29 3 Pairs for $3.75 ‘A $1.65 value earlier this season— A $1.95 value last season. Another Triumph for Our Late Buying Policy ‘ Kayser Strictly First Quality 500 Pairs on Sale This popular Kayser Hose comes in the following colors: Al- giers, Caravan, Juno, Nomad, Nutche, Parklane, Piccadilly, Rhapsody, Riverside and Sahara. It is regular stock, full fashioned and pure silk. Buying this hose only last week is what makes this exceptional value possible. On Sale Friday and Saturday Or While Quantities Last SOCSOSS OOP OOO Now You Can Get Good Shoes for $500 You have wished for a good-fitting, inexpensive shoe. Here it is, made possible by our policy of buying late on the present downward market. Ladies marvel at the excellent fit, the beautiful styles and the fine quality of these slices $ 500 at only, a pair A Sizes 314 to 9 Widths AAAA to B All the wanted styles in many colors and materials A. W. LUCAS CO. Where YouExpect MoreforY our Money--AndGetIt EPPS SSP SSSL SEE LEIS I SSSI SSIS SSSI STIS STSCI STITT STI OTT TELLS SSS S SS SST ISI TII ES TT SST SSIITII I. 1 o