The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 25, 1932, Page 3

: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1982 SOCIETY NEVS Eighth District Clubs To Convene May 10-11 — The annual convention of the eighth district of the North Dakota Federation of Women's Clubs, which includes those in Bismarck, will be held in Garrison May 10 and 11, ac- cording to a schedule of district meet- ings just completed by Mrs. John Knauf, Jamestown, vice president of the state federation. The Garrison Tuesday Improve- ment club will be hostess at the con- vention at which the 29 clubs com- prising the district will be represent- ed. Mrs, James H. Cooper, Valley City, district president, will preside. Other district meetings will be held district. meeting in and 27. One of the features of this gathering will be the annual club institute of the federation. Master clubwoman’s certificates will be awarded to all eligible members at this time. Dates for the remaining district conventions are: Fifth, April 28 and 29 at Harvey; first, May 4 and 5 at Grand Forks; seventh, May 12, 13 and 14 at Hazen; second, May 17 at Cando; third, May 20 and 21 ati), Crosby, and the sixth, May 23 and 24 at Wishek. State and district officers will at- tend each of id) pect iy * Marlen _Loehrke, son of A. A. Loehrke, Bismarck, has been initiated into Sigma Nu, national social frater- nity, at the University of North Da- kota. eee Don Dresden, Grand Forks, is a guest this week of Duane Davis, who| is spending the Easter holiday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Davis, 930 Sixth St. se 6 Mr. and Mrs. Robert George will arrive Saturday from Valley City ta spend the Easter week-end with Mr. George's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. George, 811 Fourth St. 4 * * * Thomas Ferguson, Minot, left for) to the fair grounds Tuesday morning, Members of the troop are rapidly completing a handicraft project which will provide dolls and scrapbooks for childern confined to local hospitals, ese With the assistance of the Bismarck fire department, members of Troop; No. 4 passed fire prevention tests this week. They also inspected the equip- ment of the city fire department, ss & All Girl Scout troops will observe March as international month in troop meetings March 30. Songs, dances and stunts from other lands will be used by each patrol to emphasize the international scope of Girl Scouting. | SELES Qigua Per Aa Ce Meetings of Clubs, Fraternal Groups The World Wide Guild of the First ‘Baptist church will meet Friday eve- ning at the home of Mrs. Robert E. Kennedy, 518 Sixth St. . se & Members of the American Legion ene rn meet at 8 o'clock this evening the World War Memorial uilding. ey | City-County News ‘ ee? D. J. McGillis, who has been il) in & local hospital for the last week, was| able to go to his home Friday. Willmer Martineson, son of Police Chief C. J. Martineson, was dis-! charged from the Bismarck hospital Friday. He had undergone an opera-| tion for mastoid. Judson ‘Merchant Dies in Bismarck Frank A. Wendt, 45-year-old mer- chant of Judson, died in a local hos- Pital Thursday afternoon following an illness of several years, Wendt had spent practically all of his home Friday after visiting at the!his life in North Dakota. Born in home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bar-!Colorado March 11, 1887, he came to neck, 612 Ninth St., during the state:this state with his family when he basketball tournament. He is a neph- ew of Mrs. Barneck. of eee 3 Ths Misses Miriam and Priscilla Taylor, LaMoure, left Friday for their | home after visiting with their aunt, Miss Leila Diesem and with friends during the state basketball tourna- ment. st © Miss Helen Hamilton, Fisher, Minn., is expected to arrive this evening to spend the week-end as the guest o° Miss Marcia Bowman, 809 Fifth St. Miss Hamilton and Miss Bowmar were classmates at the University of North Dakota. xe Mrs. G. L. Spear, Mason apart- ments. entertained guests for three tables of bridge Thursday evening at her home. Prizes were awarded to Miss Winifred Junge and Mrs. Peter Berry. A spring theme was carried out in the decorations. * * * G. M. Thomas, Jr., a student at the Chicago ‘Theological Seminary, left ‘Thursday for Chicago after spending a part of the Easter vacation here with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, R. Van Neste, 500 Aven- uue A. -* * Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Fraser and daughter Pamela, 408 Raymond St. left Friday by motor for Fargo to spend the Easter week-end with Mr. Fraser's parents, Adjutant General and Mrs. G. A. Fraser and also with Mrs. Fraser’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGrath. *e © Games and stunts followed a pro- gram of vocal and dance numbers given by students at the U. 8. Indian school Thursday evening at a meet- ing of the A. O. U. W. lodge. Prizes in the contests were won by Bernice Johnson, Ruth Pope and Frank Pa- tera. Later, bridge was played at 12 tables with Miss Norma Nelson and Oscar Lovin receiving the prizes. Re- freshments were served by a com- mittee headed by Mrs, Amelia Scott ‘and Mrs. Halle singataen. The second of a series of two bridge luncheons was given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. E. J. Shultz and her daughter, Mrs. Roy T. Bakken at their home, 511 Second St. Decora- tions featured the Easter idea. Tiny yellow chicks marked places for 16 guests at one large and one smaller . Easter bunnies and chicks hidden among ferns and greenery formed the centerpieces for the tables and jonquils and yellow tapers com- decorat Mrs. honors in the bridge games. ** * . Mrs, J. L. Hughes and Mrs. R. E. Morris were hostesses at a meeting of the Thursday Musical club in the Auxiliary room at the World War Memorial building Thursday after- noon. Mrs. O. I. DeVold had charge of the program, which centered around folk music of France and Spain in America. Miss Elizabeth Jones opened the program with two readings from Drummond’s “The Habitant.” Three French-C: and solo, “Chant Negre” was played ‘Mrs. Bauer. ———_—_—— | Girl Scout News 1 —————— captain, . Aileen Cameron and ‘Mrs. W. B, Pierce are serving as lieu- tenants. eke Members of the Bismarck Girl was two years old. He leaves"his widow and four chil- dren, Miss Margrete Wendt, teacher | jat Glen Ullin, Mildred, Darlyn, and Donald, all living at home. 1 | He also leaves his parents, two brothers and three sisters. The brothers and sisters are William Adult Homemaking Classes For _ Women Will Ella Johnson Will Be in Charge Again, Superintendent H. O. Saxvik Says Adult homemaking classes for wo- men and girls will be conducted in Bismarck for the second consecutive year under the auspices of the public schools, it is announced by H. O. Sax- vik, city superintendent of schools. Classes will open Monday, March 28, and continue for a period of six weeks, each class meeting once weekly either in the afternoon or evening. No tuition will be charged and no books will be needed, Saxvik said. All women and girls of the city are eligible to attend. Miss Ella Johnson, itinerant in- structor in home economics, who was in charge of classes last year, again will direct the work. Classes offered include Child Study; Easy Meals at Low Cost; Bupper Class in Meal Preparation and Table Service; Cloth- | ing, its Selection and Construction; Home Furnishings; Home Improve- ment; and Home Nursing and Home health, Those interested in one or more courses are urged to send their names and the classes in which they wish to enroll to Saxvik without delay. Schedule Is Announced Following is a schedule of the class- es, together with a description of the work offered, the hours, day of week and places where they will be held: Child Study—Wednesdays from 3:30 to 4:30 p. m. at the Roosevelt school; Thursdays from 8:30 to 9:30 p. m. at the high school and Fridays from 2:30 to 3:30 p. myat the World War Mem- orial building. Are we training our children to be happy individuals? How can we help the school child to be happy and useful? How does a child learn? How can we develop good habits? These and other questions relating to child development will be discussed in the course. Easy Meals at Low Cost—Mondays from 7:30 to 9:20 at the high school. Questions to be answered by this course include such as: Do you plan the sepending of your food money s0 that every penny will buy the most? What are your family’s food needs? Do you use your time to the best ad- vantage? Helpful menus and receipts will be a part of the study. Supper Class Listed Supper Class in Meal Preparation and Table Service. Wednesdays from 5:30 to 7:30 p. m. at the high school. This course aims to offer ideas in planning, preparing and serving at- tractive meals and correct methods of table service will be shown. The work will include preparing and serv- | Wendt, Rockford, Ill.; Ernest Wendt, Butte, Mont.; Mrs. Herbert Fett, ,Judson; Mrs. Ella Bugloff, Billings, Hospi and Mrs. Barney Foyhe, Jud- | Son, Funeral services will be conducted from the Lutheran church at Judson jnext Monday afternoon, with Rev. A. Knicker, Taylor, officiating. —* ep | Atthe Movies ee PARAMOUNT THEATRE ‘Young Jim Cagney's millions of ad- mirers will be glad to know that he has been elevated to stardom, and that he will be seen at the Para- mount Theatre tonight in “Taxi!” a Warner Bros. and Vitaphone picture. screen. To those who have followed Cag- iney since he flashed in “Public Enemy,” his acting in j“Taxi” will be a revelation of their \favorite’s versatility as an actor. Here ‘he is a mixture of seriousness and fun, bearing out the promise of com- edy quality that he gave in “The Millionaire,” “Smart Money” and “Blonde Crazy.” Loretta Young, who plays the femi- nine lead, shines more brilliantly here than in any role she ever has por- trayed. Always beautiful, she posi- tively radiates charm in a sympathe- tic role as the young wife and sweet- heart whose devotion saves a hot- headed boy from plunging into ragedy. The story, adapted to the screen by Kubec Glasmon and. John Bright from the stage play by Kenyon Nich- olson, is gripping and logical drama. CAPITOL THEATRE “The Big Shot”, Eddie Quillan’s latest RKO Pathe starring vehicle which will be the attraction at the Capitol Theatre today and Saturday, brings to the talking screen some- oe new in film entertainment leas. The new idea is that of placing a film story against the colorful back- ground of the great American insti- tution, the auto camp, dear to the hearts of millions who choke the na- tion’s highways in pursuit of business and, pleasure. Against this background revolves ing of the evening meal. Clothing, Its Selection and Con- struction. Wednesdays from 7:30 to 9:30 at the high school and Thurs- days from 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. at the Wachter school. The clothing class offers opportunity for determining what makes a becoming costume. Special assistance will be given in re- modeling and renovating clothes and Eddie Quillan’s latest starring story for RKO Pathe, a story chock full of comedy and drama and one which is bound to please every member of the family because of its downright humanness. Quillan is a small town boy with big ideas. He is also gullible; so “Taxi!” is said to be an outstanding | much so, in fact, that he attempts to example of the new action type pic-|enter the world of Big Business by ture which has supplanted the gang-| purchasing an auto camp without ster-sophisticated-crime style on the/ first examining the property. There follow troubles galore. And to make matters worse his sweetheart throws to screen fame /him down flat without the benefit of an explanation. How Quillan puts the auto camp on a paying basis and wins his sweetheart, makes for a photoplay which undoubtedly will take its place among the season's best. The climax is exceptionally thrilling. FINNISH LUTHERAN CHURCH WING V. Koivumaki, Pastor. ‘The pastor will arrive here on his regular visit Tuesday, March 29 and the confirmation class will meet at the church Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, to complete the work begun in the fall. Confirmation service will be held the church Sunday, April 3, at 10:30 a. m. After dinner, to be served by the ladies, a brief service will be held at 2:30 p. m. For the evening the pastor will go to Braddock. English will be used at both services, in addition to the Finnish language. Services at the John Juhala farm home Wednesday, March 30, at 8 p. m. English and Finnish to be used. English services at the Morris Erickson farm home Friday, April 1, at 8p, m. Buy or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads I. G. A. De Luxe Coffee at Cook’s Grocery. SISTER TO AID MRS, FORTESCUE Be Held Here Again the work also will include sewing, fitting, remaking patterns as well as the cleaning and dyeing of old gar- ments. Home Furnishings. Wednesdays from 2:30 to 3:30 p. m. at the Roose- velt school and Thursdays from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Ways and means for making the home more attractive by the rearrangement of the furniture, books and pictures will be explained as will combinations and use of col- ors to the best advantage. All effort will be directed toward making the most of the furnishings at hand and combining them in good taste. Home Improvement Home Improvement. Mondays from 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. in the World War Memorial building. This course is correlated with the one above and will attempt to solve problems such as refinishing furniture, caring for floors and woodwork, cleaning up- holstered furniture, making slip cov- ers, cushions and curtains. Home Nursing and Home Health. Fridays from 3:30 to 4:30 p. m. in the World War Memorial building. This study will cover such questions as how to prevent illness and how to care for members of our family when ill. Symptoms of contagious dis- eases will be taught as will band- aging, emergency treatments and care of the patient in the home. SLs COMFORT for COLICKY BABIES «+. THROUGH CASTORIA'S GENTLE REGULATION ‘The best way to prevent colic, doc- tors say, is to avoid gas in stomach and bowels by keeping the entire in- testinal tract open, free from waste. But remember this: a tiny baby’s tender little organs cannot stand harsh treatment. They must be gent- ly urged. This is just the time Castoria can help most. Castoria, you know, is made specially for babies and children. It is a pure vegetable Preparation, perfectly harmless. It contains no harsh drugs, no narcotics. For years it has helped mothers through trying times with colicky babies and children suffering with digestive upsets, colds and fever. Keep genuine Castoria on hand, with the name: Cnt lls CASTORIA HILOREN CRY ATTENDANCE FALLS OFF AT CAGE MEET Gate Receipts Prove Disap- pointing at Basketball Tour- ney, Saxvik Says Attendance at the state high school basketball tournament at the World War Memorial building. here Wednes- day and Thursday was considerably lower than last year, H.O. Saxvik, tournament manager said Friday. Gate receipts totaled $3,359 as against $4,620 a year ago. Although no accurate check of at- tendance totals could be made, the number of persons attending games was substantially less thart @ year ago, Saxvik said. The peak was’ reached HIS BUSINESS WAS CAPITO Friday night when approximately 2,- 500 spectators attended, according to estimates made by tourney officials. Saxvik said that attendance at other games was almost exclusively confined to persons holding season tickets. Tournament expenses aggregated approximately $2,000, leaving a net Profit of about $1,359 to Saxvik’s estimates, The first $1,000 profit goes to the state board of ath- letic control under the terms of the tournament contract. The balance will be divided equally between the board and the Bismarck Association of Commerce. Saxvik said expense incident to the banquet for players, coaches and officials was expected to cat up the share accruing to the local | Organization. Food Research Work Is Being Continued New York, March 28.—Aecording to Lewis W. Waters, vice president in Today and Saturday ‘charge of research for a —-WAS NOBODY'S BUSINESS! —EXTRA— Charley Chase In “What a Bozo” RKO PATHE presents. MAUREEN O'SULLI He put Hicksville on the map—and its girls on his lap. He made money— and he made money talk! Don't miss The Big Shot Mickey Mouse and News oohe’s rich! EDDIE QUILLAN Tc B1G SHOT VAN — MARY NOLAN Coming Soon: “The Lost Squadron” Mre. J. A. Ripley (right) of New York Is Mrs, Grace Fortescue, at Honolulu, trial for the slaying of Joseph K; Lieut. Thor H. Masel a fag le mas H, an fendants, * Associated Prees Photo shown with her sister, where Mrs, Fortescu Mre. Fortesc Men’s Super Value Shoes! Calf Grain Oxfords! $1.98 More Style, more Wear than this price has Genuine. Goodyear welt! Oak leather soles. Rubber heels. pigs LF jaaerees. Prris sayp:|wo lone Shoes are Smart for S “Reinbow,”. “Myrtle.” and “Ra- mona.” In black kid, with gun- metal and gray trim, or beige kid + . dark brown and fawn trim. Only a few of the Many BLACK. AD es gunmetal capped bees»... 91.98 sla oak of beige kid p rinc SvIOLEE. Bay OXFORDS o! ige—calf; with rubber foes 2 .98 “vous” § ALS of sa sand beige Kaifor $1 98 kid; Cuban hes's GIRLS’ ONE-STRAPS. Black patent center buckle style, Ss 2 eS: trim! facturer producing 80 ucts, @ number of leading panies, including the one with which. he is associated, are continuing their expenditures for research this year Waters considers this a hopeful sign staf: on the business horizon. ass production” basis, accord- “Research is more important in the ing to Waters. food industry today than ever before “We begin the research work on one in anticipation of return in dollars in product, Grape-Nuts Flakes, more the years to come,” he said. than two years ago.and it is just now He points to the relatively large being introduced to a few markets. number of important developments This product made its original bow in and new food products credited to the Minneapolis and St. Paul and since food scientist during the last two has been brought to the housewives years as an indication of the progress in widely scattered points, among research is making in this one in- them Albany, N. Y., in the east, Mare, dustry. Quick-freezing, improved field, Ohio, in the middlewest, San packing in vacuum, selective irradi- Francisco and Bismarck in the west, BE | He’s Tough! ... But How You'll Love Him! JAMES (What a Guy) CAGNEY Setting a 1942 love pace! Start- ing the 1932 thrill race in his ‘ind of romance with LORETTA | Guy YOUNG | KIBBEE TALKARTOON - COMEDY - NEWS le Today and Saturday Only GParamounte, “The House of the Big Hits” Bismarck Food Market Phone 1000 BR. T. BAKKEN, Prop. us FREE DELIVERY SERVICE CABBAGE, new, per Ib. ..........0.++-6€ BANANAS, 3 Ibs. 2.2.2.0. ces eeeee ee 23C LETTUCE, 2 for ....................18¢ ORANGES, Sunkist, 2 doz. ...........55¢ GRAPEFRUIT, Texas Seedless, 6 for. .29c Armour’s Star Hams, specially priced, whole or half CHOCOLATE RABBITS, doz. ..... PLAIN RABBITS, doz. ....... PALMOLIVE SOAP, 4 bars Complete line of Fresh Vegetables Fancy Dairy Butter and Chickens Quality Quality st HEMPEL’S == 107 Fifth Street Opposite Patterson Hotel Phone 1€13 Saturday and Monday Specials Lemons, “Sunkist, 6 for . Sweet Butter Buns 2 dozen l5e O-Boy Jell, assorted flavors, 3 for ......... 17c Sugar, granulated, Sweet Corn, Crosby, 10 10-Ib. sack, limit ...... extra stand. No. 2 tin ic Rice Prepared Mustard 8-oz. jar 10c Preserves, “Stone's,” Strawberries, Cherries and Seed- less Raspberries; 4-Ib. glass jar 87c; 2-Ib. 45c; 1-Ib. 24¢ 10 ic ‘Tissue, “S-O,” 1000 sheet, 3 for .......4 19¢ 41 cl xia *™........... 196