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y THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1931 Christian Endeavor Rally Programs Will Follow Nautical Plan With “Loyal Ever to Our Chris- tian Endeavor Ship,” as the theme, a district Christian Endeayor rally will open in Bismarck this evening with a 6:30 o’clock banquet in the Patterson hotel Terrace Garden. Programs will be built around the ship idea, with various phases of leadership emphasized throughout. For the dinner this evening, Clell Gannon, Bismarck, past state presi- dent, will preside, as the pilot, and extend a welcome to district dele- gates and visitors. The response will be made by Ruth Christ, Wil- ton, Miss Helen Vaile, Bismarck, will speak on “Our Crew;” Rev. Ira E. Herzberg, pastor of the First Evan- gelical church, will have for his top- ic “Our Chart;” and Rev. Floyd Lo- gee, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will have as his subject, “Our Captain.” A candle-light med- itation will be conducted by Miss Esther Bremer, Fargo, field execu- tive secretary of the organization. An early morning watch service at 7 o’clock Sunday morning at the First Evangelical church will open the Sunday observance. This will be followed by an afternoon program at 2:30 o'clock at the First Pres byterian church. Mrs. Virginia Butler, Bismarck, world vice presi- dent, will preside. The pageant “Loyal Ever,” will be presented and Rev. Ellis Jackson, pastor of the First Baptist church, will speak on “Sailing Alone.” Walter LeRoy, Underwood, state president, will give a talk on the forthcoming state and national conventions. The rally will close with a joint meeting at the Tresbyterian church at 7:30 o’clock Sunday evening. Mr. L.Roy will be in charge. Devotio: als will be conducted by Mr. Gan- non, assisted by Robert Edick. Miss Bremer is scheduled to speak on “Sail On” and Rev. Logee will de- liver a sermon on the topic, “Loyal Ever.” Special musical numbers will be ee % Mrs. J. A. Gagnon, Minot, former resident of Bismarck, is expected to arrive Thursday afternoon for a few days’ visit with her sister, Mrs. E. C. Wachter, 717 Second street. * ee Miss Dorothy Moses, 216 Park street, has returned .from Grand Forks where she has been visiting at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cooley. +k Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Powell, Miss Louise Copenhaver and Howard Ans- bury, Devils Lake, motored here Wed- nesday to visit friends. Miss Copen- hhaver expects to remain for several months. * * * Miss Esther Noggle, 718 Fourth St., was hostess to the members of her bridge club Thursday evening. There were guests for two tables andhonors in the games were held by Miss Aud- rey Flow. Decorations suggestive of ‘Thanksgiving were used. ee Members of the Four Leaf Clover Study club were entertained at the home of Mrs. Alfred Zuger, 501 West Thayer avenue, Thursday evening. After a short business meeting, dur- ing which arrangements were made for caring for a needy family at the holiday season, the time was passed socially. * * * Mrs. Wallace Bjelland, 101 West Rosser avenue, entertained the mem- bers of her bridge club Thursday eve- ning. Bridge was played at two tables with the prizes going to Misses Delora Samuelson, Eileen Doerner and Della Olson. Table appointments to form an orange and green color note were used. * * * To honor Mrs. B. T. Hardinger of Mattoon, Ill, who is a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. O. W. Rob- etrs, a bridge dinner was given Thurs- day evening by Mrs. F. A. Lahr, 100 Avenue B West. Centering the table, where covers were placed for 12, was a bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums arranged in a silver bowl surrounded by tall yellow candles in silver hold- ers. Other appointments emphasized the yellow color note. Contract was played after dinner wth honors going to Mrs. J. C. Taylor. A guest favor was presented to Mrs. Hardinger. xe x Decorations in keeping with Armis- tice day were used for the tables when Miss Lena Anderson, 910 Ave- nue B, entertained the members of her bridge club Thursday evening. Tiny American flags centered the tables, which were lighted with red, white and blue candles. The patriotic colors were repeated in the supper menu. Score honors for the evening were held by Miss Viola Toews, There were eight guests. xe Music was the program topic at a meeting of the Junior Study club ‘Thursday afternoon at the home of Alice Knowles, 316 Avenue A West. Beverly Barnes read a paper on “The Early History of Music’ and Alice Knowles played “Gavotte” Koplow. Plans were made for packing the usual box of food and clothing for some needy family at Christmas time and reports of other activities given. ‘The club recently purchased a mem- bership in the Red Cross as a part of its charity program. Quality Style Value at Prices of 15 Years Ago Bergeson’S SOCIETY: NEWS | Spanish Folk Music Featured in Program The music of Spain was featured in a program presented at the meet- ing of the Thursday Musical club on Thursday afternoon at the World War Memorial building under the direction of Mrs. Forrest M. Davis. Seven members of the club took part. Mrs. John Graham sang “Habanera,” from Bizet’s “Carmen;” Miss Mildred Hoff gave. “Jota,” Granados; Mrs. George Duemeland played “Sarabande,” Bach; and Adolph Engelhardt, accompanied by Miss Ruth Rowley, played as a vio- lin solo, “Spanish Dance,” Granados. Mrs. A. J. Arnot played Massanet’s “Argonaise Dances.” Moszkowski’s | “Spanish Dance,” arranged as a duet, was played by Miss Rowley and Mrs. R. D. McLeod. A social hour followed the pro- gram and refreshments were served by the hostesses, Miss Bessie Bald- win and Mrs. Mules Jones, * Bridge was played at three tables when Mrs. W. J. Devlin, 422 Tenth street, entertained the members of her bridge club Thursday evening. Score awards were made to Miss Czcil Ryan, Mrs. H. A. Brocopp and Mrs. Philip Blank, New Salem. * eK Mrs. 8. F. Lambert, 301 Fourth street, entertained the members of St. Mary's Mission Circle Thursday evening at her home. . After a busi- ness meeting bridge was played at three tables, with prizes going to Miss edad Wynkoop and Mrs. Edgar * * Ok Mrs. A. E. Brink, 508 Avenue A, re-| turned Tuesday evening from Minne- apolis and Staples, Minn., where she has been visiting relatives for about a month. She was accompanied by her niece, Miss Mary Jane Phillips, Sta- ples, who will spend several weeks in Bismarck. * * * Members of the Wednesday bridge club were entertained by Mrs. E. H. L. Vesperman, 410 Avenue B West, Thursday afternoon, Bridge was Played at three tables, with score honors going to Mrs. P. J. Meyer,| Mrs. F. A. Copelin and Mrs. Vesper- man, were used in the decorations, * * Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Mann, 232 Ave- nue A West, returned Thursday from St. Paul and Minneapolis where they attended the University of Minnesota homecomnig. En route they visited in Grand Forks at the home of Mrs. A. G. Sorlie and attended the Uni- versity of North Dakota homecoming game on Oct. 24. * eK Mrs. Val Yeager, 31 Eighth street, entertained a group of eight women at @ pajama bridge party at her home ‘Thursday evening. Honors in the card games were awarded to Mrs. C. A. Schuck. Orange tapers center- ed the tables and other appointments! were in keeping with the autumn! season, * Oe OK About 35 couples attended the car- nival dance given Thursday evening! in the Odd Fellows hall for members| of the A. O. U. W. lodge and their| guests. Sam Kontos orchestra play- ed. Confetti, serpentine and noise- makers were used to give a carnival effect and novelty dances were en- joyed. A supper was served at mid-/ night. Abe Tolchinsky and Joe Pa- tera were in charge of arrangements. * * * ‘White _pompons and red tapers were! combined to form an effective season- | al motif for the tables at the 1.30) o'clock luncheon given by Mrs. Gor-' don Cox and Mrs. Myron H. Atkinson Thursday afternoon at the Cox home, ! 612 West Thayer avenue, complimen-j; tary to Mrs. B. H. Hardinger, Mat- toon, Ill. There were 12 guests. The} afternoon was spent at bridge and) score prizes were presented to Mrs. Hardinger and Mrs. F. B. Strauss. se * For Miss Amy Olson, Mandan, who will become the bride of Charles St. Croix, Norma, N. D., on Nov. 21, Mrs. J. J. Weiand and Mrs. J. A. Godfrey entertained 12 young wom- en Thursday evening at a miscel- laneous shower at the Weiand home, 111 Washington St. Miss Olson and Mrs. Weiand are sisters. Bridge was played during a part of the evening and later Miss Olson was showered with gifts. Miss Olson, whose home is at Hartland, N. D., is employed at the Mandan Deacon- ess hospital. —o j Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | ¢ Members of the U. C. T. Auxillary: will hold their regular meeting at 7:30! o'clock Saturday evening in the Elks hall. A dancing party for members’ and their guests will follow. Suicide Bouquets of autumn flowers f (OFFICERS OF GARDEN CLUB ARE REELECTED Awards in Yard and Garden Contests Are Presented at Annual Business Meeting All officers of the Bismarck Gai den club were reelected at the an- nual meeting of the group Thursday evening following a din- ner at the First Presbyterian church, They are Mrs. Henry J. Dueme- land, president; Mrs. F. C. Stucke, vice president; Captain E. G. Wan- ner, secretary; F. J. Bavendick, treasurer; and Mrs. E. J. Taylor, corresponding secretary. Presentation of the prizes in the three-year Yard and Garden con- test and also in the annual compe- tition were made by Mrs. S. Cook, chairman of the Yard and Garden contest committee. In mak- ing the awards, Mrs. Cook spoke of the ways in which the city as a whole has benefited from the contests as well as the enjoyment which the individual competitors have derived from beautifying their yards. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Barth, 827 Sixth St., received first prize for the greatest improvement over a three-year period. The award was a $25 credit at the Will Seed store, for purchasing shrubs, plants and seeds. Second prize, a large silk American flag, donated by Cavtain Wanner, went to Mrs. Peter Reid and her son, Russell Reid, 811 Twelfth St., while the third prize, consisting of a $10 credit at a local greenhouse for stock or shrubs, went to Mr. and Mrs, S. A. Floren, 802 Mandan St. Annual Awards Made Awards in the annual contest were made for two classes. Mr. and Mrs. Floren, winners of first place in the class for those who do all their own gardening work, received a bird bath of pottery. Mr. and Mrs. D. B, Cook, 512 Avenue D, winners of second place in this class, were pre- sented with two garden urns. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Copelin, 515 Washington St., whose garden was awarded first place in the classifi- cation for gardens where a whole or part time gardener is employed, received a credit of $15 to be used ‘or bulbs and garden plants. A window box was given to Mr. and! Mrs. H. M. Leonhard, 719 Mandan St., whose garden placed second in this class. Appreciation for the time and work of officers and various mem- bers in carrying out club projects during the year was expressed by Mrs. Duemeland, who also spoke of the fine cooperation of the Associa- tion of Commerce. It was announced that the gladioli received a large majority of votes for city flower when voting was conducted during the flower show. The sweet pea was second and the zinnia was third. Plans were discussed for a special meeting sometime in January, when motion pictures on gardening sub- jects will be shown. Mrs. Florence Davis, librarian for the State Historical Society, ad- dressed the club members preceding the business session. Speaking on “Some Historical Gardens of Ameri- ca,” Mrs. Davis mentioned America’s first botanical garden, founded by John Bartram in the latter part of the 18th century. From this modest beginning was developed the mag- nificent Philadelphia botanical gar- den and others, she said. Names Noted Gardens Reference was made to other noted gardens in America, with particular mention of those within our own state. She expressed the v.ish that North Dakotans make the recently selected Peace Garden on the Can- adian border distinctive of the north- west by improving it with native plants and shrubs and by using an arrangement suited to the topog- raphy of the land. Tribute was paid by the speaker to Mrs. Fannie Heath, of Grand Forks, whose death occurred recently. An authority on North Dakot. plants, Mrs. Heath planned and assisted with the planting of the unique gar- den about the Roosevelt cabin here. The garden Mrs. Heath created near Grand Forks was described by Mrs. Davis. She commented on the excellent work done by garden clubs through- out the country in sponsoring events for civic improvement and beautifi- eation. In closing she voiced the belief that North Dakota will even- tually work out a type of garden all its own which will be an expres- sion of the spirit and characteristics of its people. eas | City-County News ‘ A dinner will be given ‘in the McCabe Episcopal church at 6:30 o'clock this evening by the young men’s class of the Sunday School. Redecoration of the interior of the federal building here was begun this week. Walls, ceilings, and woodwork on all floors of the structure are be- ing repainted and revarnished, How Sensible Folks Conquer Rheumatism An Inexpensive Prescription That Starts to Drive Uric Acid Poisons ‘sencicted Press Photo Elizabeth Bates Volk, once the fiancee of Prince Johannes of Lichtenstein, committed suicide in a fashionable New York apartment. She had turned on the jets In the | kitchen stove and the accumulated gas was ignited by pilot light of the stove. The resulting explosion was | heard for blocks, From Body in 24 Hours Stopping the almost unbearable agony in joints and muscles with opiates or pain deadening drugs is easy—it’s even worse than taking strong drink to drown your sorrow and bury your worries. Allenru, the prescription so much in demand by wise people, is safe, harmless and speedy—it absolutely conquers the pain and agony of rheu- matism in 48 hours—it is positively guaranteed to do it. It goes further—being a scientific formula, it drives from your joints, muscles and blood the uric acid de- posits—it overcomes and removes from your entire body the cause of rheumatism. People suffering from terrible at- tacks of rheumatism, sciatica, neu- ritis or lumbago that prevents them from doing their daily labor can be back at work again in 48 hours. Allenru guarantees this joyful re- sult so why not get an 85 cent bottle from Hall's Drug Store or any mod- ern druggist with the distinct under- standing that it must do just as this notice states or money back.—Adver- tisement. held ; D. | | What's the latest for winter answers—French mannequins disp! sian offerings at the smart Longci: Pa A | Divorce Business | Growing in Riga * + Riga, Nov. 13.—(?)—Riga is fast becoming the Reno of Europe. Wives who feel their style is cramped, and restless. husbands are flocking here from all over the continent to get the knot slipped for about $1.50, which is all the Latvian court charges. The Latvian law presumes there is no longer any desire for a con- tinuance of married life on the part of a couple who have lived apart for a period of three years or more. In such circumstances either party is permitted to claim a di- vorce without the other party's consent. 90 Women Enroll in Recreation Classes o if Ninety women enrolled in physical recreation classes at the World War Memorial building Thursday, accord- ing to John W. Reel, director. The indoor exercise program for women will be directed by Miss Mil- dred Fried, physical education in- structor in Bismarck high school. Eighty reported for the 7:30 class but only 10 appeared for the 3:30 o’clock period, Reel said. is probable that a third cla: women will be organized fo: o’clock each Thursday in order that classes may be made smaller, Reel isaid, Stroke Is Fatal to Grass Lake Farmer John Johnson, 73 years old, Grass Lake township farmer for the last 38 for SMART OUTFITS FOR WINTER . (Associated Press Photo.) wear? This picture gives three laying some of the newest Pari- hamps race course near Paris. years, died at his farm home about 9 a.m. Thursday. Death was caused by a paralytic} stroke, Funeral services will be conducted | at the town hall in Regan at 2 o'clock | Sunday afternoon, with Rev. C. E. Oster, Regan, officiating. Burial will be made in Union cemetery, Grass Lake township, Pallbearers will be chosen from amon? his friends and neighbors. 5 |search which led to the findi ft * 3 saceh hich Jed vo ne sinaing ot |Tsaminger Issues 13 morning, Sheriff Joseph L. Kelley | Deer Hunt Licenses said Friday. i The sheriff said he had nothing todo) ne number of deer hunting licenscs issued from his office swelled to 13 with organizing the search, but that the morning of Friday the 13th, ac- DEMOCRAT POLICY es nar te tified by Roy Wildfang that the youth cording to A. C. Isaminger, Burleigh county auditor. | ! j Was missing. | More than 100 farmers from the | district answered Wildfang's general} Names of six who had secured li- censes were announced Wednesday by Isaminger. The last seven to secure call for assistance. Granbois was found lying uncon- permits were Richard Day, Moffit; J. Heising, Bismarck; Arthur Jo: |Says Hoover Proposals Will Be Neither Condemned Nor Sanctified scious on a field about 13 hours after jhe was thrown from the horse he was riding. The animal apparently had stumbled in a badger hole. The youth, who suffered a fractured skull in the fall, rested well during the night but remained in a semi- conscious condition Friday morning, according to a hosiptal attendant. His general condition was reported to be good Thursday. He was employed on the Wildfang farm near McKenzie. Intestinal polsons are sapping your energy, stealing your pep, making you ill, Take MR NATURE'S REMEDY—the safe, dependable, vegetable TO-NIGHT laxative. Keopsyoufecling § 19. moRROW Bight, Get a 25¢ box, @ aicut Washington, Nov. 13.—(#)—Demo- crats in the House of Representatives, constituting a majority, stand record-| ed as intending to neither automa-; tically condemn nor automatically sanctify white house proposals. In his first public statement since! the twistings of fate designated him} as the probable next speaker, Rep-j resentative Garner of Texas, set forth) Thursday this tenor of party thought. | His statement came through the} Democratic national committec. No political truce with President Hoover and no yielding to political! expediency were the guide posts ne} set for his colleagues, with whom he) has been conferring for two days. “I do not anticipate that any Dem- ocrat will oppose a measure plainly | necessary for the industrial health of our people or one that will relieve; us of some of the embarrassments | for which we believe the present ad- Washburn; Emory Turner, McKenzie; C. 8. Huber, Joe McClusky, and Rob- ert Franks, Bismarck. ¥ ministration responsible,” Garner! i a Vegetable Laxative said, nef “At the same time, I feel Tam sate | Ne efor she comermy!, WIN and in stating my belief the Democrats! “FUME etomach, acid IX0 Only 102, will insist they shall be the judge of the wisdom and expediency of the enactments upon which they will be called to vote.” Politics, he said, would be a sec- ondary consideration if his party or- @anizes the House, as is likely, and| “no policy of mere obstruction” 1s intended. Says Farmers Should Get Credit for Search | Farmers in the Sibley Butte, Ster- | ling, and McKenzie districts should | get full credit for organizing the Are You “Hitting On All Six?” Liver—Stomach—Bowels— | Capitol THEATRE Tonight and Saturday Silk Cantons and He leaves two sons, Fred and Rog-| nar, both living at Regan, and two! daughters, Mrs. Peter Johnson andj Mrs. Edwin Johnson, both residing Nerves—Brain—Heart— Are They All 100%? Woolen Dresses are Daytime Rivals The kind of It) near Wilton. Truck Turns Over In Collision Here Two persons escaped serious injury in Bismarck Friday evening when their automobiles collided. One ma- chine, a U. S. mail truck, turned over on its side from the impact. The drivers were Miss Anita Cram and Bdsil Small. Small was driving the mail truck north on Fourth St. across Main avenue, according to Po- lice Chief Chris J. Martineson, when Miss Cram's machine, moving east- ard on Main avenue, struck the truck broadside. | Miss Cram, who suffered bruises |about her legs, was taken to a local hospital for treatment shortly after | the mishap. | Both cars were damaged consider- | ably. CALLS SPECIAL SESSION Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 13.—(@)—| Governor Henry Horton Friday sum- moned the Tennessee legislature to, meet in extraordinary session Mon- day to relieve the state’s financial stress that has resulted in the clos- ing of numerous schools, suspension of payment on many state obligations Jand @ payless payday for hundreds) sof state employes. —the man who —the wife who —the girl who Use Try and the man aN sf . A Peramot BY LOUIS CLIVE MIRIAM Kay Francis Au S Coming | Sat. Only ® “THE ROUND-UP RANGERS” They Live a Lifetime in a Day! drinks to forget * still, remembers sings “It's, No n’ to Leave That Man” she can't leave! Allin “24 HOURS” unt Drama from the novel of the same name and the Cosmopolitan magazine serial, “Shattered Glass” BROMFIELD With BROOK HOPKINS Regis Toomey — EXTRA — FOOTBALL THRILLS, No. 4 Comedy and News Prroloid Dresserware Given to jadies Friday FRIDAY and SATURDAY THEATRE ( ») The House of Hits Sensational Canadian Enter- fainers Appearing On Our Stage At 7130 and 9:30_ Folks, the human body is just likea | good car, everything must be in’ good working order if you expect to get the best performance out of either. 2 ecu caa tex pee to feel 100% if your liver is out of order, your stomach upset, nerves jumpy or bowelsticdup. | You must build up your vital forces and you weak,weary, despondent men and women who have been doctoring for ages trying to get back the vim and endurance of earlier yearswill beaston- It is possible to be smart and at the same time be very warm in the delightfully colorful wool- ens. Soft Woolens, Silk Cantons, Vel- vets and Taffetas Sizes for Misses and Matrons, $3.95 $6.95 $25.00 a picture everybody adores — from the kids to the ished, delighted and amazed to sce Millinery hop ausebly strength ebertyand pital ity come back thru the use of Tanlac. Go to your druggist now and get a | $1.00 $1.95 $2.95 bottle of Tanlac. Millions of folks have — started back on the road to youth, health and happiness with this world- famons tonic and there is no reason why you, too, can’t begin today to re- build your worn-out tissues and revi- talize your entire system, Coats, $11.95 and up Ohm Dress Use your mer- Your moncy back 1 are not nae speedily helped by a fair trial of this chants’ tick ets Sho world-famous medicine, before expiration a p date. Bring them to- Across from G. P. Hotel | | COAL $3.00 TON Cash in Load Lots Help them that bring the price down. Phone 1132-wW 223 12th St. We also haul ashes by the week. T. M. BURCH TILE BROS. U. S. INSPECTED MEATS BISMARCK’S LEADING MARKET Courteous Service Meats KETTLE seer PORK SHOULDER POT ROAST Cc ROAST, Center Cuts Fresh Ground Baby Beef Fresh Meaty a ya — itips ab Fag “9c - Lb. - 1c - Lb. - 1le ic - Lb. - SMOKED C Morrell’s or 1 SUGAR CURED PICNI S _ a l 4c Genuine Spring Shoulder Veal Lamb Shoulder LEG-O-LAMB STEAK ROAST 19¢ - Lb. - 19c 12c - Lb. - 12¢ 14c - Lb. - 14e Fresh Made Center Cut Smoked Sugar Cured RING BOLOGNA BEEF ROAST Bacon Squares 114%4c - Lb. - 112 14c - Lb. - 14c 114c - Lb. - 112 Freshest Fruits and Vegetables Visit Paul Brown Head Lettuce, 2 for ......17¢ | Oranges, 3 dozen ........38¢ Celery Hearts, 3 for .....25¢ | Dates, fresh, 2 lbs. .......24e Sweet Potatoes, 6 Ibs. ....24c | Walnuts, soft shell, 2 Ibs. 39c Leaf Lettuce, 2 for .......9¢ | Apples, per box .......$1.28 Celery Cabbage, per lb. ..12c | Onions, 5 pounds .... Cranberries, 2 qts. .......25c | Stuuash, per Ib. .......... 3¢ Nash Coffee, 2 Ibs. ......79c | Sugar, 10 Ib. cloth bag .. .59c GRAPEFRUIT, Texas, medium large, per doz., 45c; box $3.49 CARROTS, RUTABAGAS, BEETS, 3 pounds ............10e