The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1931, Page 5

—_- a San ? a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1931 GHRISTMAS SEAL SALE TO OPEN IN .Community Players to |Card Party Is First Hold Meeting Monday Of Masonic Affairs BISMARCK NOV. al ote at Coremmed th tone pyMerobati and tap ‘dance numbers | city Will Join With Nation in ing the organization are urged to at- tend a meeting of the a Ge at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening e dining room of the World War Memorial rroductions. Plans for the ‘ing Christmas play and pageant will be announced. s 2 ® a Mrs. C. B. Nupen returned to her home in Jamestown Thursday after a short visit with beat) in Bismarck. * Miss Gladys Almquist, Fargo, form~- cs resident of Bismarck, left Friday for her home after a several days’ visit here with Miss e An- vist, 508 Avenue E. ee. 8 ia C. R. Robertson, proprietor of the Trobertson store, and Mrs. Robertson have come to Bismarck to reside and vill make their home for the present at the Hotel Prince. They formerly lived in Bismarek. se 8 ie Mrs. A. E. Anderson, Evarts apart- ments, left Thursday evening for Oak- land, Calif., where she was summon- ed by the serious illness of her father, Kirk Taber. A resident of North Da- kota for 25 years, Mr. Taber made ‘his home in Valley City until a few) y- months ago. * & Mrs. G M. Robinson and her mother, Mrs. Annie Clark, left Friday for their home at Coleharbor after spending several days with friends in Bismarck. Mrs. Robinson was a guest at the home of Mrs. Robert Petron, 500 Avenue A, and Mrs. Clark visited with Mrs. C. A. roa ad Sixth St. 2 Mrs. W. J. McDonald, 311 Wash- ington street, entertained the mem- bers of St. Mary's Missionary society ‘Thursday evening. Bridge was play- ed at three tables and score prizes were awarded to Mrs. A. Y. Haglund and Mrs. J. B. Smith. x * * Mrs, R. S. Towne, 722 Seventh street, gave a luncheon Thursday noon at her home in honor of Mrs. E. A. Gilbert, 600 Avenue D, who will leave the first of the week for Min- neapolis to make her home. Guests were a group of neighborhood ladies. * eR Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skelton and. son Clifford, St. John, are here for} 4. about a month’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Heising, 122 Avenue C ‘West. Mrs. Skelton and Mrs. Heising| are sisters. xk * Miss Ellen C. Peterson, Robinson, and John Olson, Steele, were mar- afternoon at the home John Person, Steele, an aunt of the bride, was an attendant. The couple, will make their eepe in Steele. * * Miss Tena Toftner, 217 Eighth) street, was hostess to eight young women at @ party Thuraday evening. Bridge was played. Score awards for the evening were made to Miss| Martha Nottveit and Miss Huber. * # # Miss Gladys Rue, who is a student at the Valley City State Teacher’s college, was recently made a mem- 4 ber of the Clionian society and Nu Sigma Psi sorority, according to information received here. Miss Rue is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Rue, 821 Ninth St. Miss Louise Copenhaver, Devils Lake pianist, will play a short pro- gram over the local radio station Monday evening at 7:15 o'clock. Miss Copenhaver is taking a course in children’s class work and piano methods at the Mehus Conservatory of Music here. . About 50 members of the Yoemen lodge and their families attended the potluck supper held Thursday even- jng in the Odd Fellows hall. It was Followed by a business session and social evening, ie ir was planned by the following commit- = tee: Mesdames Ed Schlechter, Ted Paviak, George Smith and G. M. moor, ee ’ Mr. and Mrs. Ray M. Bergeson, 219 West Thayer avenue, enter- tained a company of 16 at a 7 o'clock bridge dinner Thursday evening at their home. Appointments in keep- ing with the autumn season and yel- low pompons were used in the table decorations. Mrs. Roy Logan and Dr| H. A. Brandes held honors in the bridge games. Mrs, William Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Ratzlaff were guests from Mandan. Yellow was the predominating color in the a itments for the 1:30 o’clock bridge luncheon Tie Thursday afternoon by Mrs. R. Priske, 614 First St., the first of a series for which invitations have been issued. Chrysanthemums cen- tered the tables where places were marked for 16 guests. The after- noon was spent at bridge, with Mrs. Roop and Mrs. Harold T. Perry ing pi » Mrs. Priske was assisted by her sister, Mrs, A. Pe- oie Dickinson, ‘and by Mrs. M. 'Iske, Cleaned; Repaired Now is the time to buy your new Fur Coat at our Fur Sale. All Coats at a great discount. State Fur Co. Across from the G. P. Hotel 202 Fourth Street Phone 406 BISMARCK, N. DAK. ,{ Cluded in the list of successful can- Langum and Miss Gwendolyn Pil-| ‘da! schmidt, were an entertainment fea- ture at the bridge party given Thurs- day evening in the Masonic temple Eastern Star and Members of the two orders and friends made up 23 tables for the bridge games. Score prizes were won by Mrs. W. J. Targart and M. H. Sidener. The party was the first of several social affairs planned for the winter months, The next event will be a dancing party on Dec. 4. Arrangements were made by the two following committees from the Eastern Star and Masons: Mrs. John Lobach, Mrs. A. L. Fosteson and Miss Audrey Flow; and Lester Diehl, T. W. Scott and oat! Dryden. * & Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Marsh, 711 Washington St., spent Thursday in Jamestown where they visited with friends. ea 8 Complimentary to her mother, Mrs. J. H. Hoskins, who was observ- ing her birthday anniversary, Mrs. P. J. Meyer, 912 Fourth St., enter- tained eight intimate friends at a 1 o'clock luncheon. A bow! of yellow chrysanthemums centered the table and appointments were in the same shade of yellow. The afternoon — spent informally. Miss Judith Rue and Miss Ruby ilmot were hostesses at an in- formal party Tuesday evening for members of the Junior High and Will school faculties. It was given at the home of Miss Rue, 711 Avenue A. Bridge was played with Themar Simle and Miss Mabel Olson receiv- ing prizes. The group plans to hold a social affair each month during the school weer. Mrs. Wallace McNamara, Fort Lincoln, entertained a group of women at a 1 o'clock bridge lun- cheon Thursday afternoon at the commandant’s quarters at the post. Bouquets of lavender chrysanthe- mums decorated the tables and cop. ers were marked for 12 guests. Con- tract was played during the after- noon with score honors going to Mrs. M. B. Gilman, Bismarck, and Mrs. John Oswalt and Mrs. H. E. Stow, Fort Lincoln. , a Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups | cede taal Children’s story telling hours will be Conducted Saturday afternoon in the children’s room at the Bismarck pub- llc brary as a closing feature of Book Week. Miss Mary Ryburn_ will tell stories for children in the first three grades at 2 o'clock and Miss Margaret Fulmer will be in charge of the hour for boys and girls from grades four to seven at 3 o'clock. * * * Members of the Mission Circle of the First Baptist church will be hos- tesses at a “talent tea” to be given from 3 until 5 o'clock Saturday after- noon at the home of Mrs. R. D. Hos- kins, 904 Fourth St. Homemade gifts and baked foods will be for sale. The Public is anya re ee The Royal Nees lodge will sponsor a benefit bridge party next Tuesday evening, it was announced Friday. The affair, to which the public is invited, will be held in the dining room of the World War Me- morial building. Those planning to attend are asked to make reserva- tions with either Mrs. Herman Ode at 1191 or with Mrs. J. W. Mc- Guiness at 1312. 23 Bismarck Nurses Pass Examinations Twenty-three Bismarck nurses suc- cess passed the state examina- tions given recently here and at Far- go, Minot and Grand Forks, accord- ing to an announcement made by Miss Mildred Clark, Devils Lake,| secretary-treasurer of the North Da- Kota Nurses’ association. The names of 183 North Dakota nurses are in- tes. Following is a list. of the local nurses: Verdjie Boe, Lucille E. Morris, Lena Dorothy 0. Esther A. Larson, Esther V. Klaboe, Martha Marial Lehr, Virginia D. Klein, Gertrude Wanzek, Hildegard Roith, Vivian D. Wagher, Doris M.| Hoke, Olga J. Schlickenmeyer, Kath- ryn P. Klein, Emma McConkey, Mary T. Kwako, Marguerite Gilfoy, Julia L. Ostrom, Mae N. Robinson, Fae Deetta Newman, Eva Dolores Gal- lagher. Church bells are by chipping the edge until the tained. tuned Proper note is ob- NORTHERN PACIFIC RY. OFFERS HALF RATE TO CHICAGO STOCK SHOW For the International Live- stock Show Chicago, Nov. 28 to Dec. 5, 1931, round-trip tickets will be sold for the one-way fare from all points on the Northern Pacific in North Dakota. Sale date—Nov. 28 only. Return limit Dee. 8, 1931. Th be a rate third fe trip le N 30, inclusive. 26 turm limit Dee. 10, 1931. For further information— T. P. Allen, Agent Bismarck, N. Dak. Gaughter of Dr. and Mrs. R: H. Wald- | by members of the Order of the; Magons. Launching Annual Health Aid Drive Bismarck will join with every com- munity in the United States on Fris day, Nov. 27, in launching the an- nual Christmas Seal Sale, sponsored by the National Tuberculosis associa- jtion, which this year celebrates its) jsilver anniversary. As is the usual custom, the. Bis-| marck Community Council again will have charge of the local sale, with Mrs. Fred Jansonius directi the: campaign. Mrs. Jansonius has chosen’ as her Heutenants Mrs. F. E. Diehl, and Mrs. G. F. Dullam. An intensive sale is planned for the) day following Thanksgiving, at which time a canvass of the business sec- tion of the city will be made. By the plan every person will be given op- portunity to support the anti-tuber- culosis work carried on by the na- tional and state associations as well as the local welfare work carried on by the council. Conduct Booth Sale Booths will be placed in several Public places in the downtown sec- tion, with Mrs. H. A. Brandes in charge of the booth sale. Mrs. Dieh! will direct the teams of canvassers. Serving on the committee which will arrange posters and other advertis- ing are Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, president of the North Dakota Tuber- culosis association, and Mrs. E. J. Taylor, with Miss Clarice Belk assist- ing with publicity. Each organization in Bismarck will be asked to purchase health bonds, Mrs. Jansoniug will personally super- vise this part of the work. Mrs, H. J. Taylor will be in charge of the annual seal sale con- test in the city schools in which the individual rooms and_ schools will compete for honors. Her committee will be named soon. Mrs. Dullam and a committee to be announced later will arrange for a benefit tea, time and place for which have not yet been deter- mined. This year the seals portray an old English holiday scene. The familiar slogan, “Buy Christmas Seals-Fight Tuberculosis” is in evidence as is the double-armed cross, well-known as the symbol ‘of the ‘national or- ganizati Use Funds in State Funds realized from the sale of these seals in Bismarck will remain within the state to be used for North Dakota health work, according to Mrs. Jansonius. About 50 per cent of the proceeds go directly to the Community Council, to be used for the public health projects it main- tains. The remainder of the money goes to the North Dakota Tuberculosis association, which maintains a frenj- air camp at Camp Grassick and co ducts other preventative activities. That a great decrease has been made in the annual toll of tubercu- losis through the work of the asso- ciation is a matter of statistics. In the 25-year period between 1904 and 1929 the death rate was reduced from 205 per 10,000 people to only 15, Bunge of Bismarck people in the sale of Christmas seals is more than ever necessary this year because the circumstances of the summer and fall indicate that funds for health work will be in greater demand than ever during the winter months, Mrs. Jansonius said. LUMBERMAN DIES Duluth, Minn., Nov. 20—(#)—Z. D. Schott, 83, pioneer Duluth lumberman and a former president of the Minne- sota Forestry board, died after an ill- ness of five months, Thanksgiving Specials From Nov. 21st to 26th Oh, what’s the use of being glum when life is so full of glamour. Let's dress up and be gay. A glorious collection of velvets, taffetas and cantons. $3.95, $14.95, $19.95 Millinery $1.95 $2.95 All coats reduced in price. Ohm Dré&s Shop Across from the G. P. Hotel ! + City-County News || Dunn Commissioner City-County News di Isin Hospital Here State Senator W. E. Jones of Dunn! jcounty was a business visitor in Bis-/ Maurice Wasen, Halliday, Dunn jcounty commissioner, was in a local marck Friday. hospital Friday in serious but not see |_ Church services will be conducted | critical condition following hem- | horrages of the stomach. | at Sanger at 11 o'clock Suuday morn- ing, according to Rev. N. 8. Johnson,| His attending physician said he will recover. The hemhorrages apparently were Sunday school missionary with the! national board of missions for the] evening to appear before the state highway commission in regard to proposed highway work in Dunn county. ‘Wasen until recently was associated with his brother in the hardware business at Halliday. Mrs. Wasen, notified of her husband’s condition, is expected here tonight. FIVE DIE IN BLAST San Francisco, Nov. 20.—(AP)— “Son, our ships have sailed the seas for a hundred years!" Presbyterian church, who will be in charge. eee Miss Bertha Palmer, state super- intendent of public instruction, will go to Gackle this evening to address & meeting of the P. T. association. From there she will go to Fargo for an executive meeting of the North Dakota Education association. FORMER RESIDENT DIES Information has been received here of the death of Frank Gale, former resident of Bismarck, who died Oct. 31 at his home at Havana, Ill. As the author of the North Dakota song which is used by all Parent-Teacher associations of the state, Mr, Gale gained a state-wide reputation. For @ number of years he was the pro- prietor of a music store here. Denison university at Granville, O., has celebrated its 100th anniversary, Yankee Observer Associated Press Photo Col. James @. Meliroy, United States military attache in Japan, been authorized to accompany ‘aches of Great Britain, Fri and Russia on an observation of Manchuria, made at the Invita- tion of the Japa government. ©1931, Liccerr & Mytas Tosacco Co. | caused by a stomach ulcer, his doc- | tor said. Wasen was stricken about 7:30 o'clock Friday morning in a local hotel and was taken to the hos- pital immediately. He came to Bismarck Thursday Two exlosions aboard the Standard Oil company’s gasoline tanker Char- lie Watson at a pier here Friday caused the death, police reported, of at least five men and injured at least 10 others. place of a Mickey Mouse Cartoon News Reel Daily at 2:30—7:00—9:00 TODAY and SATURDAY Merchants’ Complimentary Tickets Good Tonight At her white throat she wore the secret of the hiding ‘A Man Plays With Toys.. f A Boy Shows Him Reality! D with greedy hands this grown , man grasps the toys of power and prestige... 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