The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 16, 1932, Page 5

Service Used in 1867 Will Be Exemplified By Past Matrons Club Garbed in old-fashioned frocks, reminiscent of the styles of 1867, members of the Past Matrons club will present an old time initiatory service for members of the Order of the Eastern Star at their meeting this evening in the Masonic temple. ‘The program was arranged in cele- bration of the Washington bicenten- nial. The same ritual contained in a manual which has been in the fam- ily of Mrs. Bertha Ricker since 1860, will be followed in the service, with Mrs. Van R. Middlemas, president of the Past Matrons club, and Mrs. Ricker in charge of the drill. Those taking part in the service and the offices they will occupy are Mrs. Marcia Thomas, worthy ma- tron; H. F. Lobach, worthy patron; Mrs. F. A. Lahr, associate matron; Mrs. J. P. French, secretary; Mrs. A. P. Lenhart, treasurer; Mrs. H. F. Keller, conductress; Mrs. Price Owens, associate conductress; Mrs. F. M. Davis, Ada; Mrs. A. L. Fos- teson, Ruth; Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, Esther; Mrs. F. E. Diehl, Martha; Mrs. H. F. Spohn, Electa; Mrs. Anna Starke, sponsor; Mrs. Middlemas, candidate; Mrs. Ricker, warder; Miss Ruth Rowley, organist; choir, Mrs. W. J. Targart; Mrs. B. M. Dunn, Mrs. A. J, Arnot and Mrs. Jchn Larson. The choir will sing several old- fashioned songs included in the serv- ice and Mrs. Targart will sing, “When You and I Were Young, Maggie.” Aeabelas hour will complete the evening and refreshments will be; served by a committee headed by Mrs. E. J. Schultz. Members of her committee are Mesdames C. R. Kos- itzky, R. E. Middaugh, Richard Pen- warden, A. W. Gussner, R. A. Rit- terbush, J. A. Flow, D. H. Houser, H. A. Swenson, and W. E. Perry and the Misses Mary Houser and Cath- erine Kositzky. e % % Community Players to Present Entertainment ‘Three one-act plays will be pres- ented by the Community Players at the city auditorium the latter part of next week, it was announced by the secretary, John Reel. definite date for the program has not yet been set, but the plan is to present it either Friday or Saturday >a ht. 2 meray to be given are “Stockin’ Money,” ® tragedy, with & southern mountain setting, directed by Miss Pearl Bryant; “What's What,” 2 Swe- dish-American comedy by Ingaborg Nystrom. directed by Mrs. c. D. Dur-} ; and “The Wonder Hat,” by Kenneth Sawyer Goodman and Ben Hecht. rect the latter, a comedy fantasy in manne:. eerie of “Stockin’ Money” are. Harrison Monk, Dorothy Tiedman, Omar Walla and Phyllis Olson. ‘Those taking part in “What's What” are Dorothy Parsons, 8. A. Bartron, Lloyd Dunn, Evelyn Omett, Marian and Ethel Sandin, and Leo Benser, Only five characters will be used for “The ‘Wonder Hat.” They are Jane Byrne. Marlys Lahr, Arthur Cayou, Harold Shafer and tiorensa Belk. * Dr. Agnes Stucke left Tuesday morning for her home in Garrison after a brief visit here with Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Stucke. Ee Mandan St. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Craver, Thief River Falls, Minn., former residents of Bismarck, are here to spend a week visiting with friends and trans acting business. x *k * embers of Chanter N of the re 0. Sistorhord rend Drink- water's play. “Abroham Ti eal hy heir meeting Mondaw ev-7'n@ in the i iarv room at the World War morial hunilding with Mies Balen Keten as hostess, Mr-. Arthur Sor- enson was in charge of the program. Pres The Valentine idea vrar featured {> the ‘ecorations fer a hride> party eiven Men?ay evenine by Mr. and RT. Deb. at their home, 232 Mandan St, Thora were euests for three trebles, Hieh sores st the close of the pamcz wens held hy Caorea Fisher ond Mrs. Dobn. Miss Pat Cooner. Mandan, was a guest from out. of town. = NOW SCIENCE TELLS WHY BRAN IS SO GOOD FOR HEALTH Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN Has “Bulk” and Vitamin B; Also Healthful Iron By using Kellogg’s ALt-BRAN, millions ote Eh es ‘overcome common constipation, and the head- aches, loss of appetite and energy that so frequent oo A " New laboratory tests show ALL- Bran supplies two things needed to cee treD? Stee os the intestinal tract. : The “bulk” in ALL-Bran is much like that of lettuce. Within the body, it forms a soft mass. Gently it clears the intestines of Lacagh Further experiments prove ALt- ‘Bran provides twice as much blood- ‘building iron as an equal amount by ‘weight of beef liver. Eat this delicious cereal and avoid pills and drugs. They cause artifi- cial action, and x b' fuls of Try two tablespoonfuls o: tf ‘AuL-Bran’ daily piped ‘cient to overcome ‘cone stipation, If your i inal trouble is Tot relieved this way, see your Bran @ délicious, nut- sweet flavor. Enjoy on milk or or use in making Bugy bran muflins, breads, i. ote, Resins by all grocers Made Pe'iliver in Battle Creek. a j Miss Clarice Belk will di-, Community Council Plans Washington | Guest Day Program| A guest day program and tea, cele- brating the Eicentennial anniversary |of George Washington's birth, will be given by the Bismarck Community Council. at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon in the hall at the A shag ‘War Memorial SOCIETY NEWS| supreme court, and Lieutenant C. N. 8. Ballou, Fort Lincoln. Dance num- bers by group of Miss Margaret Ramsey's pupils will complete the program. Members of the Council will have as their guests for the afternoon the president or an officer of the otgan- ization she reptesents and invitations also have been extended to officers of the Bismarck Community Chest and the president and secretary of the tae Dakota Tuberculosis associa-|, ion. The bicentennial theme will be carried out in the appointments fo: the tea table, where Mrs. George F. Shafer and Mrs. C. L. Young will pre- side. Hostesses for the tea will be the Council officers and members of the Program se % Bridge was played at four tables when Lietitenant and Mrs. C. N. S. Ballou entertained the members of the Fort Lincoln bridge club Mon- day evening at their quarters at the pest. High score prizes were award- ed to Major and Mrs. John R. Os walt, Mrs. Harold Stow and Major A. C, Young. ip ami Se | || Meetings of Clubs . | And Social Groups | Epsilon Sigma Alpha will meet at 18 o’clock Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Robert Carlson, 511 Fifth St. x * Members of the Bismarck Sunshine society will be entertained at a 1 ‘o'clock luncheon Wednesday after- ! |Kutchera, 501 Tenth St. lar meeting will follow. xe * iat the home of Mrs. S. W. Corwin, 422 Avenue C. . * * * triarchs {the ‘Odd Fellows hall. evening a short Program in observ- ance of Washington’s birthday will hi to New York from Birmingham, Ala. three years ago. ert neneneicemianmnec City-County News a Members of Eta Rho chapter of |Tuesday at the Bismarck hospital. A daughter was born at St. Alexius hospital Monday to Mr. and Mrs.' John Lunde, Moffit. Hannaford, N. D., Feb. 16.—(P)—|« ‘i it noon at the home of ‘Mes’ Adeipn|The Northern Pacific mixed train| mac’ *Rey b, Pieves The regu- which became snowbound near here Pred Friday's inca was rescued lunday morning by a doubje-header |Last Days at Mt. Vernon.” St. George’s Episcopal Guild will] PowPlow which had battl meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon | ‘Tm Sanborn. |women’s quartet composed of Mrs. REGENT BANK REOPENS in Te Pint, State bank of Regent, The Ladies Auxiliary of the Pa-|!" inger county, reopened Tues- | piano, Militant will sponsor a|“2¥- Gilbert Semingeon, state bank/| ” dance Monday evening, Feb. 22, in|¢x@miner, announced. ‘The bank had During ‘the closed Sept. 25, 1931, as a result of depleted reserve. AMERICAN BEAUTY OF 1932 — Associated Vesa Photo 1 Ellis, a perfect 34 and a She was selected from 500 beauties by the ity congress In New York after a committee of experts rst picked 15 outstanding types. Miss Ellis is an orphan who went shipful master. E. J. Taylor read a paper TRAIN DIGS OUT its way | as 1911. *|Masons Give Program. _»| Honoring Washington Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Burbage, Bis- | marek, are parents of a daughter born; The memory of George Washington] pier wp for sale. ‘was honored in a program present-|customer waiked in the store andj ‘ed at a meeting of the Bismarck] asked about the bird, Mr. Turkey} Masonic lodge No. 5, A. F. and A. M. |cocked his head, got an idea of what | Monday evening in the temple under} the plate glass window. the direction of H. J. Taylor, wor- the States- man”; Rev. D. Pierce-Jones read one on “George Washington, the Church- | hig auto f : man” and W. J. Riley spoke on “The| pea ‘his dosing. “Lockine out of thy Musical numbers were given by a) ing to unbolt one of the headlights. [Frank Ackerman, Mrs. B. M. Dunn,| the two youths ran. He managed 10| Mrs. W. J. Targart and Mrs. John Larson, with Mrs. A. J. Arnot at the! charges of tampering with an auto. Bows and arrows were used as in- struments of warfare in China as late SPEAKERS ADDRESS BAPTIST MEETINGS ‘\Series of Conferences Held Here in Connection With Church Institute merce, More than 50 Baptist ministers) muda on from churches throughout the state attended a series of conferences at the First Baptist church here Tues- day morning held in connection with a three-day institute begun Monday Dr & G. Hagsti ident of r. A. G. Hagstrom, president o! the Bethel Seminary of St. Paul and| Although “Goddards Talk to | Daughter on Ship || te H. P. Goddard, secretary of the Bismarck Association of Com- believes more than ever in the wonders of modern science. Saturday night he and Mrs. Goddard talked with their daugh- ter, Katharyn, married Saturday in New York City, who was then four hours at sea en route to Ber- the steamer Monica lephone hook-up, a part of the regular service of the Bell System, was arranged by Warren Dunham, an employe of the tele- phone company at Fargo and a friend of the Goddard family. arrangements had been made in advance, Goddard said, it was a thrill for him and his wife when he took down the telephone and heard the voice of | his daughter and her husband E. C. Christenson, New York, as clearly as though they were talk- | ing from another telephone in Bismarck. The conversation lasted the regulation three minutes + and Goddard said he got a bigger “kick” out of it than from any- thing which has happened to him in a long time. PAID WITH INTEREST | Ashland, Ore—Back in 1911 J. Montgomery lost a purse witif $7 in it. Just recently he received $25 from the man who found it. It was ex- plained that the finder used the money to finance himself over a pe- executive secretary of the Swedish a Conference, will be the principal speaker at a meeting Tuesday night at 7:30 o’clock, His topic will be “Maturity in Christ.” Dr. Hagstrom spoke at the first conference held in the morning, tak- ing as his topic *“The Preacher’s once for This Day and Genera- ion.” Dr. William Kun, Chicago, gen-| eral secretary of the German Baptist Conference of North America, gave an address before the second con- ference. His theme was “Appear- ances of the Resurrected Christ.” The third session was an open ferum with Rev. W. H. Bayles, Hu- ron, S. D., presiding. Discussion centered around “Emphasis in Pres- ent Day Christian Education.” Among phases of the problem dis- cussed were the need of leadership and the necessity of wise supervision of leaders as well as the need of making religious education a vital and personal factor to the individual. Judge A. G. Burr, Bismarck, spoke to the members of the meet- ing Tuesday noon on “The Man! Washington.” | BREAK FOR FREEDOM i Big Rapids, Mich.—A local butcher shop had an extra large turkey gob-| As a prospective | it was all about, and flew through} The bird| caused $200 damage before it was! captured. ! on! i SU Fort Worth, ‘Tex.—Jerrald Size- | more, 17, sat in peaceful thought in| | Looking out of the windshield, he saw two youths wiles] Sizemore jumped out of the car and| catch one of them, who was held on | i TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY EUGENIE COMBINATION Wave! j $3.75, Fredericks Combination, ! be given. Mrs. F. L. Burdick, Man- dan, and Mrs. Joe Maison and Mrs. 0. E. Lovin are the committee in | charge, * ke * The Degree of Honor will hold its tregular meeting at 8 o'clock thi! evening in the Auxiliary room ai jthe. World, War Memorial building. i Valley City Will . Play Here Feb. 20 Arrangements for a basketball game between the basketball teams of Bismarck and Valley City high schools, to be played here Saturday \night, Feb. 20, were completed Tues- | aay by R. D. McLeod, athletic di- rector at the local high school. _The Hiliners had not been sched- juied to appear here this season and the contest was arranged as an ex- tva game because of the demand by Bismarck fans for a home contest to replace that with Devils Lake, canceled last week because poor ads prevented the Satan aggrega- ion from making the trip to Bis- marek and Mandan, Will Discuss Plans For Chess Tourney Members of the Bismarck Chess club will meet at 8 o’clock Tuesday night at the World War Memorial building to complete plans for the state chess tournament to be held! here Feb. 21 and 22. Chess enthusiasts from through- out the state are expected to attend. The club was organized here re- cently and persons interested in the game are urged to attend meetings. which are held each Tuesday evening at the World War Memorial building. <a 1 i i i PODSSOFFOSOSS SSCS SO FOS FOSS OSSD SFOS SSS SOP SO OOO A Tiny Spark Causes Fires A match carelessly thrown aside may come in eontact with an explosive and cause tremendous loss. Causes of explosion are often matters of negligence. Danger may be minimized with care. c First, secure reliable fire insur- ance if you do not have it. Then give some serious thought to Fire Prevention. This agency of the Hartford Fire Insurance com- pany will cooperate with you. Call or phone. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 218 Broadway Phone 577 BISMARCK, N. D. A.W..LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center .» NEW shiny straws .» NEW ornaments .» NEW ribbon trims . NEW right-to-left-tilt Spring Straws Of course, you want to be first with a hat that has one or several important 1932 fashion points about it somewhere. Here they are at a very low price. You will be surprised at how much hat value you can buy for $495 $995 $395 New Spring Dresses and Coats are now being shown in values such as this store only can give you. : A. W. LUCAS CO. Where You Expect More for Your Money—And Get It 5 SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSGDSSS SS POSS SSSI OS SSSSSESOSOSCE LLL COL PDLOPPDPO PLL PRPP RPA P MAA LAAR RAL A $6.50, Oil tonic combination, $5.00, complete. We specialize in perma- nent waving. California Wave Nook, 102 3rd St., Bismarck. Phone 782, O YOU KNOW why sw stockings fit with such allur- ing smoothness? Because cach silk thread is elastic. Stretch it—it springs right back into shape. But when elasticity is lost—the stretched threads can't spring back. Then you get wrinkly ankles— crooked ‘seams. Runs start this way, too—the silk threads break, instead of giving, under strain. That is why Lux is especially made to preserve elasticity—the se- cret of stocking fit and wear. LAST TIMES TUES. Joan BENNETT TRACY UNA JAMES WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY o oe The House of Hits TH *The LUX Way Don't rub with cake Te destroys the elasticity. Kreid ae soaps—cakes, powders; _ LUX for stockings \ 2 minutes a day keeps them like new RUTH CHATTERTON In Her Greatest Role “Tomorrow and Tomorrow” with PAUL LUKAS Today, Miss America- Tomorrow, What? What happens to the beauty contest winners who are famous for a day —and are never heard of again? The answer is sensational! “She Wanted A Millionaire”’ with Spencer MERKEL KIRKWOOD alkali_which silks. Lux has color. Wit chips. These often contain harmful Don’t use too-warm water—this fades ux you use lukewarm water. No hot'water needed. Any- thing safe in water is safe in Lux. ‘Wash this 2-miouse way: 1, One teaspoon of Lux diamonds for each pair of stockings. 2. Add lukewarm water to Lux, meeze gentle suds t! stock. Le eae nakeradions riod of personal depression and that he was returning the principal with interest. MUST SHUN MOTHER ~ Oklahoma City, Okla.—One of the most unusual wills ever probated here is that of Leopold Guggenheim. He stipulated in his will that Paul Gug- genheim, 14, and his sister, Mary, 12, his grandchildren, must live at least 300 miles from their mother before they can collect what he willed them. CAPITOL | THEATRE Daily at 2:30 - 7-9 Matinee, 10c and 25c All Evening, 10c and 35c LAST TIMES TODAY OF FIRE AND BEAUTY...IN COMMANDS Hear Her Golden Voice! Starts Tomorrow Howard Hughes Presents “THE AGE FOR LOVE” with Billie Dove from Ernest Pascal’s Sensational Novel weakens and fades no harmful alkali.