The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 6, 1932, Page 5

aac SOCIETY: NEWS Ladies Aid Society of Trinity Lutheran Church Will Observe Silver Anniversary Seven Women Who Fonnded Schroeder, secretary; and Mrs. J. 0. «, Thoreson, treasurer. Chairmen. of Organization Wilt Re Hon- ke Various circles are Mrs, Theodore lanrud, Circle No, 1; Mrs, 0. E. ored During Program Johnson, Circle No. 2; Mrs. H. 0. xvik, Circle No. 3; and Mrs. J. W. necht, Circle No. 4, The program Thursda: evening will include a history of the society, vead by Mrs. Livdahl, and musical numbers, with Clarion E. Larson at the organ. Vocal soloists will be Mrs. Iver Acker, Miss Grace Liv- dahl and Myron Anderson and there will be violin selections by Adolph Englehardt. The choir will give two numbers. Following the program there will an informal. reception: in the church parlors. Mts. Livdahl and Mrs. Adolph Schlenker will preside bbiealal hi be paid to the seven ‘women whose vision, foresight, and willing service revulted neti, or- ganization of the Ladies Aid society of the Trinity Lutheran church 26 Years ago, when the silver anniver. sary of the society is commemorated with a program at 8 o'clock Thurs- day evening at the new Trinity Lutheran church. Tt was at the home of Mrs. Ole Rovig on the first Thursday in Jan- vary, 1907, that this band of wom- en, motivated by a common. desire for a church, met and were organ- ized by the; Rev. Olaf Glassow, then district missionary, Lutheran church Prizes for high score were won by Mrs. Mell Pollard and Mrs. H. E. Shearn. Red and green candles lighted the tables and other decorations also featured the holiday colors, mittee made up of Mrs. G. A. Osmundson, Mrs. John Caplice, Mrs. George Smith and Mrs. H. M. Leon- hard. * kK Miss Dorothy Moses, who spent the sh Ser wi assis: y Mrs, E. jer ant ere Was NO! Mra, T. G. Plomasen. Binmerck still being, craters goo ismarck si} ny cons! a », 3 Filsaton ee and cl poe held} St. George 8 Guild Is an the court rooms and in the homes, i 3 YT When the group was organized Entertained at Bridge Mrs. Rovig was named president; wanes irs. A. P. Anderson, vice president;! A bridge party, at which members rs. C. L. Vigness, secretary; and|of the Afternoon Guild of St. Mrs. Henry Tatley, treasurer. Other George's Episcopal church were charter members were Mrs. Olava| guests, was given Tuesday evening in Sather, Mrs. J. J.- Rue, and Mrs.) the: Auxiliary room at the World Otto Holta. War Memorial building by members There was not a great deal to be| of St. George's Evening Guild. done that first year, but the women were busy with plans and that fall served their first chicken dinner. From that year onward the story of the group unfolds deeds of service and sacrifice. ohare were held each month and ie members sewed in preparation for the bazaars held in connection with the church suppers, When the old Trinity church was built, the society came forward with $1,000 with which to purchase the to purchase an organ, pews, a car-/ and Mrs. C. W. Moses, 216 Park St., has returned to Grand Forks, where she is employed. i ee Always looking ahead, it*was the Ladies Aid which paid more than $4,500 for the lot on the corner of Avenue A and Fourth St., where the present fine church was erected last year. In addition, the women have pledged $1,000 a year for five years as their contribution towards the building fund and have completely furnished the kitchen with dishes and silverware. They have sponsored a parochial school during the summer months for many years and have aided materially in maintaining the Sunday school. Just recently the society added curtains for the church parlors. General meetings of the society are held once each month, with group meetings of the four circles ence each month also. Mrs. G. N. Livdahl is president; Mrs. J. S. Fe- vold, vice president; Mrs. F. H. Members of the Busy Bee Sewing club held a luncheon meeting Tuesday afternoon in the private dining room at the Grand Pacific Eat ship. Places were marked for 18. The afternoon was spent whee cards and sewing. * * Bridge was played at three tables following a business meeting of St. Rita’s missionary group Tuesday af- terhoon at the home of Mrs. M. A. Hunter, 423 Eleventh St. Mrs. Wil- liam Laist and Mrs. William Clarey held honors in the bridge games. eee ‘ The Misses Frances and Florence Peterson were hostesses at a bridge party given Tuesday evening at their home, 213 Avenue A. There were guests for two tables. Miss Grace Cook and Miss Catherine Mc- Donald, held Holiday the has been visiting here with his moth- er, Mrs, Wesley Baker, 216 Ninth 8t., and other relatives for several weeks, Teft Wednesday Dresent for the funeral of his brother, Peter H..Baker. { “The Outlook of tion” at-a meeting of the Mothers’ club ora 4 afternoon at the home of Mra, C. St. Members responded to roll call by naming famous Schools. Siam, told of the home life of the Siamese, discussed the! Spoke of the servant problem in Siam for members of the local chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star Tues- day evening at the Masonic temple. Mrs. Wells is visiting in Bismarck with her pea Judge A. G. Burr, . 2 © St., entertai Golden Needle sewing club Tuesday evening at her home. apron-making comprised the pro- gram. The group will ‘hold its next meeting Feb. 2 at the home of Miss Norma Nelson. three children, 412 Fifth St., returned Tuesday from Devils Lake where they were guests for a week at the home of Mrs. Olson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall. panied to Bismarck by Mrs. Olson's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. Mrs, George Marshall of Chicago, and their small daughter, py we tivon will visit here for a few days before Six tables were arranged for cards. !returning to thelr home. Fourth St., were hosts at a dinner | i party Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. ahd Mrs. G. L. Spear, whose mar- ‘The party was planned by a com-|riage took place last week. A yellow color note was carried out in the dec- orations with yellow roses in a cry- stal bowl and yellow tapers centering |the table. Covers were marked for |Mr. and Mrs. Spear, Mr. and Mrs. ts rs | Peter Berry, Dr. lot. Besides this they earned funds | holidays here with her parents, Mr.| J. ward. Bridge was played after din- ner, were complimented at a theatre and dancing party given Saturday evening by their aunt, Mrs. Roy Kennelly, 825 Fourth St. Six couples attended the Palace theater in Mandan. Following the show there was. dancing recreation room at the Cleve Kennelly home in Mandan, which had been dec- orated to represent a circus tent. onors in the gam: appointments were used for tables. * ek ® Joseph Baker, Missoula, Mont., who for Minneapolis to be * * Mrs. H, T. ee &@ paper on read ‘ogressive Educa- + Schoregge, 507 Sixth Mrs. Kenneth Wells, Cheing Mai ir foods and Mrs. Joseph Kirby, 827, Thirteenth ined the members of the A lesson on ene Mr. and Mrs. Malvin Olson and They were accom- and ** * Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dorward, 807/ F. F. Griebenow, Dr. O. Arnson and Mr. and Mrs. Dor- ek * ‘The Misses Ardeth and Helen Breen in the Prince Cafe Let us bake a nice white cake for your next party. 25e plate Lunch Thursday, Jan. 6 Baked, Ham, Milanaise, Creamed Potatoes, Baked Squash, Rolls SSSSF5S5SS69S | 1 1 | q SSSSSSSCFSS | Clearance Most Styles - These wonderful shoes are. values at $9.85, $10.85, $11.85 or pumps, + Advertised at $5.00 and $6.00 a pair During this sale ...........6 $395 3 Special attention is called to the clearance brated shoe. SOCSSSS SOOO DSESSSOEESESSSFSS FO TSOOSS ESSE SOE GSES S556" SESOSS . W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center Foot Saver and J -& K. Shoes |; $785 sexe | Sale + Width AAAA to B Brown or Black Kidskins done in conservatively beautiful, patterns of ties, straps “Sientiffick” Arch Shoes Sizes 4 to 9 Widths AAA to EEE Many Styles Shown sale of this cele- Every shoe in stock is reduced during Our Mid-Winter Clear- ance Sale, assuring you of high quality shoes at great savings. | A. W. LUCAS CO. Where You Expect More for Your Money—And Get I¢ YA games were enjoyed in addi- tion to the dancing. | Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups | The Junior Study club will meet| after school Thursday afternoon at the home of Patricia LaRue, 104 Ave- nue C. The four divisions of the Ladies’ Ald society of the MeCabe Methodist church will meet Thursday afternoon at the following homes: division No. 1 with Mrs, Fifth street; division No. 2 with Mrs. O. B. Lund, 723 Ninth street, with Mrs. ©. R, Kositzky assisting; divi- sion No. 3 with Mrs. H. W. Richholt, 223% Seventh street; and division No. 4 with Mrs. O. E. Anderson, 723 Second street. ‘Members of meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. Park street. Members of Circle No, 2 will be hostesses at a meeting of the Benerai aid society of the First Presbyterian church Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the church parlors. Ar- Tangements for the meeting are in charge of a committee composed of Mrs. William Kraft, Mrs. A. W. Guss- ner and Mrs. Frank Ellsworth. The aid society will serve its annual sup- per next Tuesday evening in the church parlors. The Yeomen lodge will meet at 3) o'clock Thursday evening at the Odd Fellows hall. City-County Briefs « et ee ere Little change was shown Wedties- day in the condition of Mrs. L. W. Larson, 315 Park street, who is cri- tically ill at the Bismarck hospital, according to attendants. Mrs. Lar- Son's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Curtis Miller, Foley, Minn., arrived Tuesday to be with their daughter. UP TO HIS OLD TRICKS London.—Major Draper, known as the “Mad Major” during the war for his daring adventures with a fighting is again cutting acrobatic capers. Due to two accidents during the war, he was forbidden to take up @ plane again. He recently took his first flight in 10.years and zoomed under the Tower Bridge on a wager. As a result a movie company has signed him to do dare-devil stunts. | p! plane, tell- Service’ Club x * * Dress, manners, customs, and Wells, resident missionaries in at a meeting of the Rotary club George Register, 1017|nesday noon, uate of Jamestown college four Particularly noteworthy, she ‘was the work in silver design, ing, basket making and laquer. * * % 1 E. Cole, 210/has lived for the last four * ke Gard to medical science. Mr. and Mrs. Wells are on a Bismarck. tary volleyball committee, gave club team. sok ® uced the speakers. ~@ |Tis being his accompanist. school, © | girl students of the high school homes and Mrs. Wells, Cheing Mal, Bismarck; Axel Soder, Win Fricke, Baldwin; and Dickinson, Bs LR. on suspicion that a revolt was lanned. LIP OPEN a pack of Chesterfields! to a cigarette ... Light up... and let's get the facts, Mister ... you're dead right. They're milden! Ana win the ood, fresh Chesterfield amoke hits the tante- spot... there's no question about it... they do taste better! * It’s no secret in tobsoco circles that Chesterfield buys the finest tobaccos that grow... Turkish and «s.to make them milder... and milder still! There's no mistaking that rare balance of flavor bailt up by oO % SIAMESE DISCUSSED AT ROTARY SESSION Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wells, Missionaries, Speak Before icrafts of the people of Siam were dis- cussed by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mrs, Wells, a daughter of Supreme Court Justice A. G. Burr and a grad- @g0, spoke on Siamese arts and crafts. ‘Wells, also ube s of eee St. George's Guild will; town college, ussed some need customs of the people with whom he Bangkok, capital of Siam, in many respects is a modern city, possessing & flourishing Rotary club and many other attributes of ‘a western city. Much superstition still prevails in Siam, he said, particularly with re- leave of absence and are visiting in P. J. Meyer, chairman of the Ro- Port of the recent activities of the: Judge A. M. Christianson introd- Otto Bauer sang “Father of the Land We Love,” Grace Duryee Mor- W. H. Payne, principal of the hign made an appeal on behalf of Not in the city. Many of these girls will have to give up thelr school work unless they are able to find homes where they can work for their room and board, he said. Visitors at the meeting were Mr. Mrs. Morris, Bauer, Judge Burr, La P. Warren, N. I. Roop, Victor Moy- nier, J. E. Davis, and R. J. Fleck, William NIP PORTUGUESE REVOLT Lisbon, Jan. 6—(AP)—Portugal jquict today after the arrest last night of 200 persons at Oporto arid the seig- ure of a quantity of bombs and arms ’ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY During the evening refreshments such @s are obtainable at a circus were served by Margaret and Mary Ken- nelly, dressed as clowns. Fortune ing and hand- Asia, ‘Wed- years said, weay- years. year’s @ ree whose Siam; Baird, was being EXPECT STATEMENT FROM STIMSON ON MANCHURIA APPAR Secretary Confers With British and French Ambassadors in Washington (By The Associated Press) It was indicated in highly author- itative circles Wednesday that an important statement of American po- Mey toward the Far East might be made shortly by Secretary Stimson. The discussions between the secrc- tary and the French and British am- bassadors ri tion in the far eastern situation were: Iniked by officials in predicting a/ statement on the general situation. further joint ac- Stimson declined to comment. Further reports were awaited be- fore acceptance of Japan's apology for the Mukden attack on American Consul Culver B. Chamberlain. I Stimson Tuesday advised the Japanese ambassador he wouid communicate with him when more complete: reports of the incident had been received. The secretary said the affair was not yet closed. | Punishment of the two Japanese | soldiers who participated in the at- Secretary tack Sunday was third man, a Japan ci preter, was dismisséd by foreign office. Japanese newspapers commented extensively on reports that Stimson had conferred with the ambassadors. Several of them speculated on the There was surprise in official cir- cles at reports that Stimson wa8 hot entirely satisfied with Japan's ex- pression of regret for the attack on Consul Culver B. Chamberlain at | Mukden. Tt was said that the Japanese gov- ernment is willing to take any fur- ther action which any self-respecting government would take under the circumstances, but it wag not clear here whether Washington wanted « written apology. Rent the Spare Room Through The Tribune Want Ads ———_—_—_——SSESESSE EE — NOTICE HAIRDRESSERS Examinations in both branch- es of Beauty Culture will be hela at Blamarck beginning Jan. i2 and 13, 1932, in the Parisian Beauty Shop. Clara Russell Alexander, secretary of the stale board of and Cos- metologists. January tail and others, are all been cut from Old coats are made to look like Light up . . . Convince Yourself that Chesterfields Our fine selection of beautiful Fur Coats of Muskrat, Pony, Broad- included in this sale. 10 to 30% Come Early for Best Selection Cleaning and Repairing Department. You can also have a new fur coat made to order right here in Bismarck—Satisfaction guaranteed. “Phone 496 STATE FUR COMPANY Opposite the Grand Pacific Hotel And the prices have new in our Remodeling, Relining, Bismarck, N. Dak. You can taste the | | MILLER BEN LYON & the 4 great comedians W. C. Fields Chester Leon Errol Ford Sterling in “Her Majesty, LOVE” Romance! xed Comedy! ughter: Satisfy Cross-Blending. You enjoy it in every fragrant puff! Even the cigarette paper is different. Cleaner, whiter, tasteless... the purest that money can buy. Listen, smokers... this is straight. You can’t taste in a cigarette. unless quality goes in, too. i town in a month o} Comedy - Novelty News Todzy and Thurs. Buy or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads © 1952, Looarr & Mans Toaacco Co,