The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 10, 1932, Page 5

be Ww PY nm Ly » bal Searey ad had THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1932 ‘Plans Completed for Post Benefit Bridge Reservations have been made for ‘approximately 20, tables for the benefit bridge to Be held at Fort Lin- coln Friday evening for the purpose of raising funds for the Army Re- lief Society. - The event, sponsored by the ladies of the post, will be held in the colon- el’s quarters, now unoccupied, which are being decorated with the regi- mental flags, guidons and other mili- tary insignia. Play will begin at 8 o'clock, A charge of 50 cents per person is being made and tickets may be secured or table reservations made with Mrs, H. A. Stow or Mrs. W. K. Dudley, who comprise the ticket committee. There will be no pro- ‘gression and a prize will be awarded at each table. A small buffet sup- per will be served. i Other committees assisting with the plans for the affair are Mrs. Bird Little and Mrs. C. N. S. Ballou, prizes; Mrs..George Conrior, tables; Mrs. F. A, Byrne, Mrs. R. R. Tour- tillott, Mrs. Fred Neville and Mrs. W. K. Dudley, bpd lie Plan Novelty Dances For 40 and 8 Party Novelty dances and other enter- tainment features are on the pro- gram for the dancing party to be given Saturday evening at the Dome under the auspices of the Bismarck voiture, 40 and 8, honor society for World War veterans. The affair is invitational, but non- members wishing to attend may Secure tickets from some member of the local 40 and 8 society. Sammy Kontos and his Trouba- dours will play for the dancing plan- ned to start at 9 o'clock. The committee in charge includes Milton Rue, Charles F. Martin, Her- man Leonard, Richard Furness and Roy Dow. x Oe * Judge George M. McKenna of the third judicial district and Mrs. Mc- Kenna are here for a few days visit with friends while Judge McKenna is conducting legal business. * * * Mrs. Isabel Garvin, Cathay, N. D., who has spent the last three weeks here at the home of her daughter, Mrs. O. C. Croonquist, 722 Fourth St., plans to leave Saturday evening for her home, xe OK Mrs. Arnold Von Hagen was hostess to members of the B. Y. C. club Wed- nesday evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Specht, 316 Mandan St. There were guests for two tables of bridge. Score prizes were won by Mrs, Her- man Milde and Mrs. F. O. Johnson. * e Eight tables were in play at a bene- fit bridge party sponsored by mem- bers of Troop No. 1 of the Junior Catholic Daughters Wednesday eve- ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McKinnon, 312 Avenue B West. Mrs. D..M. Slattery is councillor of the troop. Score prizes were awarded to Mrs. J. M. Doyle and to Miss Mary Doyle of St. Paul. The Misses Mary Geiermann, Frances and Elizabeth Slattery, Claire DeRochford and Jean noon at the home of Mrs. George | American Indian,” which will be sub-| were So a | av Study club at the home of Mrs.Jied with a series of talks on world|two weeks, according to Fred Sork- | Women’s Club News ||4. ©. Young, 600 West Broadway, |events by local speakers. Members of |ness, local manager. ° = ee ; ea ‘ \Y, ry Psherian ged ‘afternoon. Mrs, Walter|the program committee are Mrs. J. C.| The merchandise will be placed on ‘A talk on “Prominent Americans in reviewed “The Day of the} Taylor, chairman; Mrs, Obert Olson|display in connection with the sev- ur Ss a a Great Britain” was given by Mrs. A. Brown Horde” by Richard Tooker,/and Mrs. H. A. McNutt. The remain-/enth anniversary sale starting March as LA zal. A ( y |i wa ting of the | 4smarck author, and Mrs. Berg read|der of the afternoon was given over |1ith. Jackets Fortnightly club Wednesday after-/9" es8y on “The Welfare of the}to the study of Africa and papers} Factories that were operating with read by Mrs. George F. Shafer |one-third of usual help or which were mitted in @ contest being conducted on “Blossom ‘Time in Africa” and by|ahut down altogether have employed Made from the finest furs reasonably priced. Auxiliary Will Hold |mentionea ‘statesmen, artista, "posts| 2. the department of tadian welfare Mrs, Harvey Harris on “African MU-/rul-time crews to ill orders plated i Cleaning, Remodeling, Repairing St. Patrick’s Party | $24 mustclans, al American-born and en's clubs and the North Dakota fed-| | = idle ec ete Pies al la All work guaranteed — Phone 496 : i m inflence o& the political and |er#tlen. Gamble Organization said to be | v exert an on pol : Japanese are to the great- eae] The St. Patrick’s day colors, green| cultural life of the nation. A discus- aAedd 7 s edt tovid bildicts in the. Workd. A STATE FUR COMPANY and white, and symbols character-| sion of news events dealing with in-| Members of the Ourrent Events Places Large Orders gow da that dom: lasts istic of this Irish holiday will be| ternational relations was given by | club voted to conduct a study of China — a pi yap Reon Opposite the G. P. Hotel Bismarck, N. D. used in decorating the American Le-| Mrs. C, W. Moses. at their meetings next year, it was} Operating on the theory that buy-| less than five and a half hours. Party following the regular meeting} Mrs. Kelley Simonson, Mrs, Burt | afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. O. There will be only a short busi-| pre! an outline for the next year's ness session and the bridge games| study at a meeting of the Wednes- will start promptly at 9 o’clock, ac- cording to Mrs. A. D. McKinnon, chairman of the committee in charge. Other members of Mrs. McKin- Non’s committee are Mesdames J. L. Enright, Lester Diehl, Grant Marsh, A Pl TO TIM Harry Bernstein, W. B. Dorward, Cc ty Harold Sorenson and Walter Knott. THEATRE THURS. * 6 Mrs, E. V. Lahr, 241 Avenue B West, entertained the members of her bridge club at a 1 o'clock luncheon Tuesday afternoon. There were guests for two tables and the score prize for the afternoon went to Mrs, J.C. Oberg. AN Matinee—10c - 25¢ Miss Marcelle LaRose, daughter of J All Evening—10c - 35¢ Dr. and Mrs, V. J. LaRose, 522 Sixth 8t., who is for at Trinity Col- lege, Washington, D. C., ‘was judged TONIGHT ONLY See the Best For Less Money tournament presented at the college Keepers” by George Kelly, which was . . one of four plays presented in. the |; friends... but saving the tournament. . 5 ‘, se night for his senoritas! Mrs. Donald E. Shepard, Rose apartments, has returned from Sioux City, Iowa, where she was summon- ed about three weeks ago by the ill- ness and death of her mother, Mrs. F. R. Briggs. Mr$. Shepard remained in Sioux City the last two weeks be- cause of the serious illness of her father, who now is considerably im- proved. | te ee ae Meetings of Clubs ‘ And Social Groups | ate Members of the Order of Rainbow for Girls ,will hold a meeting at 7 O'clock this evening at the Masonic | temple. The card party planned for Friday evening has been indefinitely Postponed, 1 * oe OK | The Bismarck post cf the Women’s! Relief Corps will meet at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. | Mary Lewis, 221 West Rosser avenue, | with Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Henry Bur- man as hostesses. | * % | A junior branch of the American Legion Auxiliary will be formed at aj} meeting at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon in the dining room of the World War Memorial building. Daughters of ex- service men are urged to be present. All girls between the ages of 1 and 16) are eligible to membership, accord- | ing to Mrs. E. F. Trepp, chairman of |; the Auxiliary child welfare commit- |’ ae who is in charge of the organiza- ion, Hf | | e Comedy Novelty (UNITED ARTISTS eis SICTURE Members of the Bismarck Home- maker's club will meet at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at the home of Mra. E.G. Sawyer, 513 Ninth St. Mrs.| Tomorrow and Saturday McKinnon composed the committee in charge. Walter Huston Sawyer also will be in charge of the | oe on “One Dish Meals.” | gion Auxiliary room for a bridge (ee decided at a session held Wednesday |ing is the best means of improving . business conditions, Gamble stores in of the unit, Friday evening at 8 o’-| Finney and Mrs. H. Milton Berg were | Putnam, 623 Fifth St. According to|the northwest have purchased 55 car- clock. named as the program committee to | plans the study program will be var-/loads of merchandise during the last LAST LIONEL BARRYMORE | “The Yellow Ticket” With ELISSA LANDI ROBIN HOOD « RIO GRANDE! the best actress in the dramatic | Stealing gold for the poor March 4. Miss LaRose had the lead- | . and kisses for himeelf. ing role in the senior play, “Finders |; | Saving the day’for his wet ee! “The Masked Organist” EASTER FASHIONS New Dresses You Will Enjoy Wearing Spring may be just a possibility to the weather man—but it’s an established fact in our busy ready-to-wear, millinery and accessory shop these days. Teeming with smartness, vibrant wtih color, brim- ming over with youth and gaiety, this is just the place to come for your first glimpse of Spring. Your new Easter frock should be so much more than just another dress .... it should be one that you . can wear with pride on Easter morning and for many months to come. We are sure you will find UMAGA AE sesvenccececeeesdtséesses PEED MEXICO- ‘Why choose between a Coat and a Suit, Have them both this spring and pay no more for the two than you normally would pay $1 9 75 for a Coat alone . . Untrimmed Coats that fit you so trimly you look like the shadow of your former self .... furs so flattering and colors so smart .... of course you must have one of these most attractive new Coats. $ 1 9 75 A delightful surprise at .. ry FRI. and SAT. TMEATRE - Matinees Daily 2:00 and 4:00 © On Ist Constitutional Amend- V ote O ment March 15th — Keep the State Capital in Bismarck In. Bismarck for Nearly Election Tuesday, March 15, 1932 Mark Your Ballot Thus Vote NO to prevent putting all state institutions on wheels and creating a condition of bitterness, hatred, suspicion and contempt for a square deal that will do more damage to this state than can be undone in tlte next 25 years. Vote NO because Bismarck already has created facilities necessary for a capital city. Vote NO because Bismarck is nearly 50 miles closer to the geogra- phical center of North Dakota. Vote NO because the North Dakota center of population is continu- ally moving westward. New Spring Merchandise Is Arriving Daily VOTE NO ON FIRST AMENDMENT And Keep the Capital at Bismarck -- Do Not Increase Taxes Sa a Third of a Century North Dakota has an investment of $1,471,058.37 in Bismarck, most of which would be wasted if the capital was moved. The same prop- erty would have to be duplicated in Jamestown, if the capital was located there. Abandonment of this state property means a sharp increase in taxes now and a heavier tax burden in the future. Capital removal would cost YOU money. In 1889 the pioneers adopted the state constitution locating the capi- tal in Bismarck. The vote then was 27,441 to 8,107. Bismarck’s facilities for the state capital include a never-failing water supply, the hotel capacity necessary for capital purposes, and other necessary modern improvements. The legislature in 1931, after considering Jamestown’s claims, voted to keep the capital in Bismarck. The vote in the house was 95 to 17. In the senate it was 44 to 5. Jamestown residents are divided on the capital removal question. Many of them condemn the movement as both unfair and unwise. va si ia iaaltitiaiaidaies “ne ee