The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1931, Page 3

A card party for members and visitors is to be given in the clubroom at the Masonic temple Monday, Nov. 30, at 8 o'clock, Lunch served. SOCIETY. NEWS Hold Singing School At Auxiliary Party An old-fashioned singing school, conducted by Mrs. George Janda, im- Mr. and Mrs. Wendelin Schineider,| Bismarck, are parents of a son born! urday morning at St. Alexius hos- Bismarck Relatives Attend Melham-Nicola Wedding at Dickinson A large number of Bismarck rela- ves ot the bridegroom took part in the wedding ceremony which united Miss Amelia Melham, Sioux Gity, Iowa, and Nick Nicola, son of Mr. and Mrs. 8. Nicola, Dickinson, last Sun- THEATRE (Continued on from Page One) punt out gave the Irish the ball on Army's 32, | After three plays netted only six! yards, Schwartz punted acrsos the/ Daily at 2:30-7-9 35e until 8 # 4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1931 3 ling as assisting hostess. Mrs, Emil automobile skidded into a team of ing but the Army swarmed over the | ¢——W—_______« Benzon will have charge of the pro- P AN horses and the tongue of a wagon |Ramblers like wildcats and the Cadets | | City-County News | gram. Pierced the windshield and struck him | were Still crowding the invaders as Fewer dietitians) Ae eee, —Buy Christmas Seals— in the head. the game ended. |” A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Bae eee MUSIC AL, PROGRAMS One of the few United States-born ——————— B. B. Conyne, Center, Friday eve- meet at o'cloc! ionday evening {members of the Canadian house. * Ls. ing at i i at the home of Miss Gwendolyn Pile : Buckley was born in Butte, Mont., 46; Dickinson Resumes Tee ee mame moor, th street. { jYears ago last Thursday. i i 3 —Buy Christmas Seals— . | Sacred Concerts to Be Given at, _,, Buy Christmas Seals a | Stores Here Ready Trinity Lutheran, Mo- ey oe |. Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 28—W)—( pita ! : H " ea otre Vame Manufacture of the first briquets here Buy Christmas Seals —. i) For Annual Sales \ Cabe Methodist ‘ By S £12 to (0) ce est April 10 began at the Le-' First Lieutenant. Clark N. Bailey | With Large Stocks; y score 0: 0 Ulnigh Briquetting plant Friday. has arrived from Schofield Barracks, | prompt impersonations and other | gecred “concerts at the Trinity | Seventy men went to work and Hawaii, where he has been stationed novelty numbers made up an amusing (Continued on from Page One) | Lutheran and the McCabe Methodist more will be employed within the armel for the last two years, to report for Program at the old-time costume par-|are ready to assist the customers in| churches will replace the regular eve- few days, Edward Prostel. superin-| duty at Fort Lincoln. ty given by the American Legion Aux-\every way possible to select the most | ning programs at the two churches SEE es no Ge GR nae Dae ange | iliary Friday evening in the World| appropriate gifts. Sunday night, according to announce- Ter Grat he AICHE G RE UREN | Wee oe Cer ce War Memorial building. About 65} A new lighting feature designed to|ments made by the pastors, Rev. Opie day and by Monday the plant will be missioner, left Saturday for Chicago day. The bridegroom is a nephew of | members attended. “pep up” Christmas spirit is being of- |S. Rindahl and Rev. Walter E. Vater.| Cadet goal line,’ Ai took producing its maximum of about 75 where he will represent the state ati + 7 i Sam Nicola, Bismarck. In keeping with the theme of the|fered by the North Dakota Power and| Both programs will begin prompt-|chances and Brown pumved. "| tons daily. the international livestock exposition. Last Times Tonight wy gis, service, read both in Sprian| party were the vocal selections given |Light company. [ly at 7:80 o'clock and each will in-} | The army forwards smothered] ,, 7° fitst car of new briquets were A AG aca . English, took place in St. John's|by Mrs. C: W. Peterson and Mrs. F.| At a low cost, the electric company |clude vocal and ‘instrumental num-| Schwartz on another passing attempt| ‘2, 0¢ Shipped Saturday and loading’ an estimate piaces the number of Dashing Episcopal church, Dickinson, with the|D. Register. A quartet composed of|offers to install weather-proofed | bers. and threw him for a 10-yard loss,| il be made daily hereafter. dogs in the world at 70,000,000. Rev. M. M. Yanney, Sioux City, of-|Mrs. Walter Renden, Mrs. Ray V.|strings of Christmas lights between! Members of the choir and the ora-| Schwartz punted. ‘The Cadets triea| 4 Teduction of the wage scale and Hero of ficiating. The altar boys were N. F. Nicola, Bismarck, and Mason Massad. v Mrs. John Becker, Dickinson, sang preceding the service and Mrs. C. L. ‘Woodward played the wedding . Marches. Heading the bridal procession was Mrs. James Holmberg of Omaha, Neb., a cousin of the bride, as matron of honor. She wore a gown of pastel green crepe, with a corsage of pink carnations. The bridesmaids were Miss Freda Nicola, Bismarck, and Miss Mary Nicola, Dickinson, who wore similar frocks of pale blue chif- fon and lavender satin, with corsages of Ophelia roses. Bert Nicola, Bis- marck, was best man. Jimmy Boutrous, Bismarck, was ring bearer and the flower girls were Lorraine and Delores Nicola and Florence Boutrous, Bismarck, and Senoma Jean Melham, Sioux City. Mike and Lester Nicola were ushers. savings in mechanical processes have resulted in a large decrease in opera- tion costs, Superintendent Proste! said. Will Probe Death Stair, Mrs. G. J. Worner and Mrs.! White Way posts and leading to the Ferris Cordner sang and Mrs. Robert) doors of business establishments. The Dohn played harmonica selections. |power company does not maintain the Mrs. Gerald Richholt gave a group of |string but the sum paid by the mer- Trish dance numbers, accompanied by | chant covers installation, cost of elec- Mrs. A. D. McKinnon, Eddie Cantor, | tricity and lamps. stage and film comedian, was imper- Will Burn 30 Days sonated in a humorous sketch put on| The lights are installed for a period by Mrs, N. F. Julius. of 30 days, burning from 5 p. m. un- Much originality waeevidenced in|til midnight each day, with the ex- the costumes, most of which followed | ception of Christmas and New Year's, the old-time idea. The costume worn} when they will burn all night. by Mrs. Henry Hanson was adjudged} At the end of the lighting period, the most complete and oldest, while/the lamps and string become the that worn by Mrs. Earle Peck was| property of the merchant. chosen as the most amusing. All Lines Are Ready An auction of “White elephants,”| All lines of business are ready for j brought by the members, added to|the Christmas rush, just as those in- the merriment of the evening. These! stitutions already mentioned. Wom- were sold by Mrs. F. E. Young, adding/en’s stores, men’s furnishing stores, a tidy sum to the Auxiliary treasury. | furniture companies, novelty stores, Members of the committee in/drug stores, phdtography establish- charge of the party were Mesdames/| ments, automotive supply houses, bak- Jack McLachlan, B. J. Cuntz, F. E./eries, jewelry shops, meat markets, Young, F. H. Wald . J. Reff, R. C.|and shoe stores—all are optimistica torio society will present the concert at the Trinity Lutheran church. Numbers to be given are solo, “I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes Unto the Hills,”| Army's right end for Notre Dame's Mrs. Iver Acker, soprano; solo, “Con-| initial first down on the Cadet’s 38. sider one rine ae Se eal Schwartz, Brancheau and Melinko- son, contralto; solo, selected, Myron} vich needed four plays to register an- i H, ‘Anderson; ‘violin solo, “The Holy| other first down on. Army's 38, Of Picture Actor City,” Adolph Engelhardt. A wom-|Murphy tried a pass which was de- ee, en’s choir will sing “Sowing Time and! clared complete on Army interfer-| New York, Nov. 28.—(P)—The film Harvest” and a mixed quartette will| ence. on the Cadet 14-yard line. | figure of Robert Ames moved and! sing Nevin's “The Path to Heaven,”| Schwartz gained six yards but or and “God Is Our Refuge,” Jones, | Melinkovich and Brancheau together] ‘#/ked upon the screen of a Broadway | These anthems will be given by the] picked up barely two more and Army|theatre Saturday for the entertain- | choir, under the direction of Clarion) took the ball on downs on its six-|ment of moving picture patrons, while E, Larson, “Prayer of Thanksgiving”;| yard mark. The half ended with the Ames, well known actor of stage and ‘Arise, Shine,” “Praise Ye the Fath-/ Cadets holding the ball on their eight-ycinema, lay dead at the morgue. er’; “In Heavenly Love Abiding”;|yard mark. Score: Notre Dame 0,! Police said there were circum- ‘Nune Dimittis”; “Behold a Host”| Army 6. ;Stances in connection with his death and “We Plow the Fields and Scat- they wished to investigate. An au ter.” The offertory will be played] Ar topsy was ordered. A maid found his body between the as an organ’and piano duet by Clar- ion Larson and Mrs. Opie S, Rindahl, bedroom and bath in his suite Priday. Physicians said his death was due to rushing but picked up only four yards in three plays and Brown kicked. | Schwartz skidded 12 yards around Third Period ny started off the third period with its original line-up. Murphy was at quarterback for Notre Dame. From their twenty-five yard line the Irish Dance at the who will play “Vox Celeste” by Ba- The bride, who was given in mar- ‘ tiste. ripped 11 yards in three reverses ; riage by her brother, Ell Melham,|Fenstermacher, Herbert Hanson and/ty ready for the rush, ee : Ne ate ean an internal hemorrhage resulting DOME was gowned in white satin and old| Miss Edna Jones. Wholesale business has been en-| At the McCabe Methodist churen,| | Notr yards on @| from @ kidney ailment. Schwartz punted to Army's 38. The Cadets failed to gain and Brown punted to Murphy, who fum- bled, Schwartz recovering for Notre Dame on the 35 yard line. Schwartz Galloped seven yards. Schwartz punt- ed to Army’s thirty. Brown punted to Murphy, who was downed on Notre Dame's forty. Schwartz passed to Host for what. looked like a 30 yard gain but it was nullified by both teams being offside. members of the faculty of the Mehus Conservatory of Music will give a ‘aried program of vocal, piano, and olin music and Miss Belle Mehus will speak on “Churches I Visited in Europe.” Rey. Walter E. Vater, pastor, will give the invocation. The concert numbers will be “Sonata in A Major,” Haendel, for violin and piano, Inez Visser and Marie Lemohn; vocal The medical examiner, however, said an autopsy would be necessa: The possibility that Ames may have taken an overdose of sleeping pow~ Tonight ders, found in the room, was suggest- U ed. Doctors said he undoubtedly was to in severe pain just prior to his death. a 4 > JACK KILGALLA and his 11-piece original couraging throughout the Bismarck territory, H. J. Duemeland, manager of the Bismarck Grocery company, said. The pre-Thanksgiving business was particularly good, Duemeland said. —Buy Christmas Seals—— Autumn Setting Used For Forty Club Party A Thanksgiving scene was repro-/ wholesale houses are prepared for duced with shocks of corn, dozens Of|the Christmas rush just as the retail pumpkins and huge turkey silhouettes | establishments are. to make the setting for the first danc- Buy Christmas Seals ing party of the Forty club this sea- Jace and carried an arm bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums and white carnations, Following the ceremony the Dick- inson band escorted the wedding party and guests to the home of the bridegroom's parents. A dinner and reception was held in the I. O. O. F. -y hall Sunday evening. Guests at the wedding from Bis- ort neta SAWDUST BRICKS FOR FUEL Bricks made from sawdust by a western firm can be marck were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nicola i Mi i solos, “ ” «] used for fuel./ ff )- ee rica and family; John Bashara and fam- |S" Tt Was eivelt Lapin Mitte eam 1 ne emee Sinn es Ene Another long aerial was knocked down | The sawdust 18 placed ii a machine Kentucky Vagabond or- ily; Tom Ni id family; Mr. and 7 als ison; ia Ae |) an hwartz punted. which exerts an enormous pressure on chen at 7 BM ees rial ll and |"Arched trellises screened theeorners; Causes Orienta Pottercen: Piano solos, “May Night.”| “rye period ended after Jaskwich| the fine wood particles, pressing them | Chestra. Last appearance Joe «Azar and family; Mr. and Mrs. Ed J azar, and Bert and Ferris Nicola. Those attending from McClusky family; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kellel andjSide of the hall. eine beat family; Shakes Nassif; Mr. and Mrs,|dimmed the lights to give a moon glow to the scene. Mrs. A. Boutrous and family; Palmgren, and “Hungarian sody No. 5,” Liszt, Mi son; piano solos, in B (Continued on from Page One) | Minor,” Bach; “In Memoriam,’ after a call on Stimson, said mat-| schumann, and “Ballade Op. 10, No. ters “really are not so bad. <eq| i” Brahms, Marie Lemohn; vocal The intensity of the feeling aroused} soos, “widmung,” Schumann, “Le! in Japan by the misconception which: Semeur,’ Fourdrain, “Immortality, Rhap- } 1d the alcove from which of the hall ant alcove Harris Robin- the orchestra played and against these were placed the corn and pumpkins. A similar arrangement took Brown's punt and returned to|into bricks which have the efficiency , Notre Dame's 38-yard line. of three and three-quarters pounds of | Score: Notre Dame 0; Army 6, coal, | Fourth Period | Sheeketski replaced Millheam in the Notre Dame backfield but again it failed to show a punch and! | Schwartz was forced to punt, Carver here for this season. ToReply Sharply Comedy - Cartoon - News Monday and Tuesday » “You'll beat j ily; Geor by the term | sia Sener Nucl! Gusts ‘Trom| Jack Kilgallon's Kentucky Vaga- Sens aatenent anid bs oRyo!| ree eres anaes ae al tin sotos,|™&King a free catch on Army’s 18. “phe Hettinger were Mrs. Joseph Tanous|bonds played for the dancing, which| 201. uxtracts follow : “Orlental Romance” “and “Legende”: | Brown's punt went off at a tangent) AGNER EDMUND, cisco and son Henry; Mrs: D. Tanous and began at 10 o'clock. “If a man in Mr. Stimson’s posi-! an@ Belle Mehus, pianist, will play| 224,0ut of bounds on the Cadet’s 34- WAR) And LOWE xia” Decorations and other arrange- ments for the party were directed by @ committee composed of Mr. and yard line. The Soldiers called time} tion loses his head at such a critical moment in nae ee neste 4 Bird.” Schumann, and “Rhapsody in "Tracy. Mrs.|Stave results may develop. . . «| Sharp Minor,” Dohnanyi, ‘The | eat Mager; siaor and Mink .| Mr. Stimson says the Japanese army| organ offertory and postlude will be Young, Mr. and Mrs, F. A. Copelin,|in Manchuria has run amuck. | This! paved by Miss Ruth Rowley. id Mrs. J. K. Blunt, Dr. and|!5 considered a very bald statement.|” Silver offerings will be taken at Fe erael yt onG | indeed, and it is to be wondered if| each concert. Mrs. L. W. Larson, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.|1 considered the definition of the Buy Christmas Seals— |! yards for a touchdown. Shaking off Trimble and Gene Leonard. bef : it. 3 Serer carotene: Canadian Lawmaker _ |v own. Shaking of ree pursuers. in his sensational The Forty club plans to hold two “Unfortune in| Manner” other parties this season, one during] _ ,, : m Py ° ny ots hes fa Lr Killed in Accident assh coun the sidelines and outrun- ning the rest of the Notre Dame} the Christmas holidays, and the other) 2te in its manner of expression but forces. Stecker missed the kick for} BAXTER son. ‘Romance in F Sharp,” “Prophet LAST ‘TIMES \ —Buy Christmas Seals—— SAT. German Composers Are Featured in Program A talk on German folk music by Mrs. R. Van Neste opened the pro- gram for members of the Thursday ‘Musical club held on Friday afternoon in the World War Memorial building. Mrs. A. J. Arnot and Miss Mildred Hoff was hostesses. Mrs. W. J. Targart and Mrs. L. R. the first play Schwartz was| thrown for a five rd los¥ by Kilday. | Carver then leaped high to intercept Schw: ‘s looping pass and it was Army's ball on its own 26. Ray Stecker broke off tackle from 32-yard line and raced 68 sometime in February. even more so in its matter, as it con- —Buy Christmas Seals— tained most serious accusation St. Paul, John Francis Buckley, Liberal mem- Alberta, Nov. 28.—(?)— ‘i ; o } ‘ tives .... SeV- extra point. edi at i ° ial. red fal ay , jotre Dame tried vai - | ed of Mrs. Targart, Mrs. H. Jones, | Camp to Be Seen at Tea sertions call for immediate denial ie 8 Mrs. Clifford Johnson, Mrs. J. E. Davis, Mrs. John Larson, Miss Hoff, Mrs. F, M. Davis and Mrs. O. S, Rin- dahl sang favorite German songs. Kreisler's “The Old Refrain,” was sung by Mrs. O. I. DeVold and Mrs. Arthur Bauer played “Caprice Ven- nois” by Kreisler. Mrs. J. L. Hughes regret and gave assurances that such @ thing would not happen again each time there was a fresh military ad-) vance in Manchuria. Japan never expressed regret to anyone for action in Manchuria. ... nor can she ever promise that she will not act again Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, president of the North Dakota Tuberculosis as- sociation, and Mrs. W. H. Webb will preside at the tea tables during the benefit bridge tea to be given Tues- day afternoon in the Terrace Gardens of the Patterson hotel to raise funds COAL, $3.00 PER TON Good, dry lignite from a deep mine, Stoye wood for We haul ashes by the week or load. T. M. BURCH In load lots. sale, cheap. From the Stage . played “Peasant’s Dance” Beethoven |to augment the Christmas seal sale. | in. self-defense. ; 223 Twelfth Street North Phone 1132-W Sensation 6 and Vivian Coghlan and Jeanette} Tables may be reserved for either} “Mr. Stimson accuses Japan of in- William Du Bels Croonquist played the “Minuet fromjauction or contract bridge, Mrs. G.) tending to occupy Manchuria com- a Symphony No. 6,” Haydn. Accom-|F. Dullam, chairman, announces. In-j pletely. He should have given his Evelyn Brent paniments for all of the singers were| dividual reservations also will be re-/ reasons for this belief. In view of Conrad Nagel wplayed by Mrs, Bauer. ceived. ee ooo neta basen att ema as Cherles Bickford —Buy Christmas Seals—— As an additional entertainment fea-| gone it is to eC / ae anneal ae is attending the|ture movies of Camp Grassick, fresh | studied article 1, clause 4, of the nine- earn eauty u ture = ; _ And All-Star Cast university of North Dakota, Grand|#if camp at Lake Ce csaicurgs Dal ee ered pe Tage é de ta ; is ksgiving | the seal sale, will be shown. Radness on 0) coupvenanene ae t the Northwest's Finest Beauty School. ction \ f ,Forks, is spending the Thanksgiving] °"Y “Buy Christmas Seals— inimical to the security of friendly Brete foe Iteration Geeaal Cool BREE The Man Men Remembered ‘: diiiaitiiiti #wweek-end here with his parents, Mr. x and Mrs. R. E. Wenzel, 317 Park St. F eR Oe Edgar Crewe, son of Dr. and Mrs. states. “We hope Mr. Stimson realizes that his statement was based on alarm- ing rumors and we trust that by this Mr. and Mrs. Carl Knudtson, 810 Fifth street, entertained 10 guests at a venison dinner Wednesday evening offer good until Dec. 10th, Attend a Nationally Accredited School. And Women Couldn’t Forget! +: their hi a : :. . | SS ee eee ee time he regrets it Chicago Hairdressing WILLIAM North Dakota Agricultural college. |, Mrs. Harris Robinson, 1000 Hatp fe] Bw ‘a Critical Academy POWELI Furnace Cleaning > i i “Eqrn While You Learn” E Paul Faber, a student at the North sisters: Mis Pee shou California Cri cuirern Phone 2000) Fargo, N. D. We will vacuum clean your Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo, is)and Mrs. Leo ions 2 Of Walker’s Action At His Dramatic Best in ew e es } marck, is home from the North Da- a front page a series of critical newspa- D ( y | S | Suave gentleman—debonair ly kota Agricultural college for the no ae oer ee Sieworth, | PEC editorials of his entry into. the| ry eaning ecia Se Seo na stay i Base ; y c pefore! See him at the height of ‘day Testy Christmas Seals— daughters of Howard Ellswortn, St.|Mooney case, Excerpts were, repro- Nov. 30th and Dee. 1st SORES Te te Phone 141 Chester Perry, son of Mr, and Mrs.|Paul, are spending the week-end here) pot" poo a "ny. pullelin, Pacific : moun! Finest screen play of his one ‘W. E. Perry, 523 Second St., is home|at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rural Press and the San Francisco GENTS catBEe with 4 » from’ Fargo, where he attends the|Elisworth, 320 West Main avenue, and | Rural Pre MARIAN MARSH French & Welch North Dakota Agricultural college, to|Mr. and’ Mrs, Andrew Erdahl, 116/BXaminer. . , moming pall Qyereoats SieONs|Penbieteséco csc. cube AN Hadwe. C \d the Thanksgiving holiday. West Thayer avenue. They will leave aay the WER e Pine veal DORIS KENYON we. Uo. BpEDR Ahern ne Prete ts ‘Sunda: per had an editorial Saturday on Suits 1.00 | Neckties 5e aie? for. thelr: home: Byorey. visit of the New York mayor, although seeseeeeeeeeee Li teeeeeeees ‘ y for heal Harold Tait, a student at the Uni-|and Miss Pearl Bryant took part in client,” Mayor Mian ida toe P _. versity of North Dakota, Grand Forks,|a program of musical numbers and) (weir, acca for transportation a use Of Tits dyeinenocchceal prine Gntay eae is spending the Thanksgiving vacation |readings. Later there were runes a private yacht, the Rejoice, owned by \ : culiar to women), here with his mother, Mrs. William | ranged by the entertainment commit-| 6 "p pianchard, San Francisco bank- ° WILL AGT hagaail TRIOPHEN TABLETS f _Barneck, 612 Ninth St. tee composed of Abbie Guthrie, Ethel! ey ‘The mayor does not care for mo- | M I ! SER an Near “the better tablets” a —Buy Christmas Seals— Church, Norman Agre and Chester|+). travel. He thinks automobiles go ro) 1ce Oo e ROGERS Bill” visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Faber, 216 West Thayer avenue, during the Thanksgiving vacation. * * ® Robert Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Ward, residing nprth of Bis- Ernest O. Stoudt, Mason apart- ments, is spending several days in Fargo on business. He will be a guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Stoudt, Sr., over the week-end. ee * Mr.-and Mrs. L. P. Mahoney, 413 Griffin St., have returned from Dick- Corporal Lester Maxwell Heffron, Fort Lincoln, and Miss Gladys An- derson, Bismarck, were married ‘Thursday morning by the Rev. Floyd E. Logee, pastor of the First Pres- byterian church, at the Logee home. About 50 members of the Epworth League of the McCabe Methodist church held a social Friday evening in the church parlors. William Nog- gle, Adolph Engelhardt, Maurice Agre Finlayson. After the games refresh- ments were served by Margaret San Francisco, Nov. 28.—()—As James J. Walker set about to pay his first visit to Tom Mooney in San Quentin prison Saturday the San Francisco Chronicle printed on its each has previously criticized his! presence in California to seek a par- don for the man convicted of murder in connection with the bombing of a parade in San Francisco in 1916. Going to San Quentin “just as a much too fast. —Buy Christmas Seals— GOLDEN WEST LAUNDRY Phone 1596 “The Road to Singapore” MONDAY and TUESDAY furnace with a Sturtevant Vacuum Cleaner, paint the castings, inspect the grates and smoke pipes, all for $3. All Repairs at Reasonable st scientific, . Trade [Niece Mark ra 4 inson where they were the guests of|Church, Ruth Riggs, Gus Schlicken-| gegepecr WINNIPEG MAYOR e p Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wilson over|meyer and William Bredy. ¢|..Winnipeg, Man. Nov. 2 ‘ ae ‘Thanksgiving. eS Mayor Ralph H. Webb was reelected | u Cc Thes do give relict. They are 2 iy | Meetings of Clubs = |/tor a sixth term Friday by an over-| harmless, “They don't depress the ‘ and Mrs. E, H. L. V n, Fy Pita eats B West, manta tee ! And Social Groups | b ———— guests on Thanksgiving day Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Miners, Mr. and Mrs. Eu-|~ Members of the Liberal Arts club gene Miners and Mr. and Mrs. Frank will meet at 6 o'clock Monday eve- W. McGray, all of Garrison. ining for a dinner meeting in the res Cavern room of the Hotel Prince cafe. whelmi majority. Failing to re-; ceive tie Beaton of the Civic | Progress association, which sponsored | him in office twice before, he ran as an independent and defeated four | others. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—SOS—X—* TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY CALIFORNIA COMBINATION wave the ideal permanent. Spiral top “croquinole ends. Now $5.00. Sham- poo and set included. California Wave Nook, 102 Third street, Bis- FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished light housekeeping rooms. Close in. All modern. Private entrance. Ex- tension phone. Also gas_ stove. Phone 375 or call at 302 8th St. The Board of Directors of North- western Public Service Company bes declared the following divi- lend: 32nd Consecutive Regular Quarterly Preferred Dividend The regular quarterly dividend of $1.75 per share on the 7‘. Cumulative Preferred Stock, payable in cash on December Ist, 1931, to stock- holders of record at the close of business on Nov ember 20th, 1931. We take this means of informing the people of Bismarck and the gereral public that we have no traveling men or traveling salesmen representing us whatsoever. We make this statement because several people have come to us with complaints about merchandise supposedly purchased from some one representing themselves ‘as connected with Azar Brothers of Bismarck, . Fer the protection of our customers as well as the general public we would advise that before making any purchases they assure them- selves of the genuineness of the merchandise presented, whether the house to house solicitor has a state or county license to do business in North Dakota and if you are dealing with a reliable concern. When you do business with us you are assured of getting genuine merchandise as represented. Your satisfaction always comes first with us which is our best advertisement. We handle genuine im- ported rugs, genuine imported linens, linen handkerchiefs, couch covers, spreads and Oriental novelties of all kinds. These Make Wonderful Christmas Gifts. Your Christmas Shopping at AZAR BROTHERS Nicola Bldg at Fifth and Broadway Bismarck, N. D. Phone 1870 q Miss Marjorie Edson, Moffit, has q come to Bismarck to spend the week- q end with her aunt, Mrs. J. L. Hughes, q 519 Eleventh St. ; —Buy Christmas Seals— i Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Greenwood, 412 Mi; Eigth St., were hosts to members of q their bridge club at an evening party —Buy Christmas Seals—— Friday at their home. Bridge was| The Busy Bee Sewing club will ‘layed at three tables with Mr. and; meet at the home of Mrs. H. M. Be Mrs. C. L. Thompson and Mr. and) 514 Eleventh street, on Tuesday ait- Mrs. Ray Robinson receiving score ernoon. prizt. A seasonal motif was carried | ‘out in the table sncorations. = * & * Members of Troop No. 1 of the: Junior Catholic Daughters will hold a meeting at 17:30 o'clock Monday evening at the home of Claire De- Rochford, 302 Park street. HOTELRADISSON Minneapolis Rates from $2.06 560 Rooms with Bath Preferred 13th Consecutive Regular Quarterly Dividend The regular quarterly dividend of $1.50 per * ke Chapter F, P. E. O., will hold a meeting at 3 o'clock Monday after noon at the home of Mrs. Jack Fleck, 514 West Rosser avenue. Members are requested to bring their sewing materials as the time will be spent) in sewing for charity. ek 8 The Bismarck W. C. T. U. will meet at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Liessman, 615 ‘Seventh street, with Mrs. John stir-| i | eae Why Not Do share of the 6% Cumulative Preferred Stock payable in cash on December 1st, 1931, to stock- holders of record at the close of business on Nov- ember 20th, 1931. -C. L. SANDSTEDT, Secretary Huron, South Dakota November 2, 1931 To celebrate the birthday anniver- sary of their daughter, Miss Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mihm of north of Bismarck entertained about 35 friends at a dancing party Thursday evening in the Fraser schoothouse. A supper ‘was served at midnight by Mrs. Mihm, essisted by Mesdames Charles Nagel, Anton Wigel, P. E. Hatch, Henry Na- \ gel and Frank Donaldson. Seventh Street Near Hennepin Located in the center of the Business, Amusement and the Shopping districts. 4 Cafes cis Prices o i any purse. Celebrate Christmas C, 0, Lindbersh, Oth St, Hixmarck, N. D. Phone 420-3,