The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 7, 1932, Page 5

a r THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1932 Read Larson Named by ednesday Study Club , Mrs. L, W. Larson was named pres- ident of the Wednesday Study club jat the annual meeting held Wedns- jday afternoon at the Larson home, 315 Park St, She succeeds Miss Marian jurke, Mrs. N. O Churchill was elected ‘vice president; Mrs. J. K. Blunt, se- cretary; and Miss Mary Cashel, trea- \surer. For the next meeting, April 20, at the home of Mrs. W. E. Cole, the club (Nill observe guest day and a George iWashington bicentennial program will be presented. \ A talk on Peru by Miss Mary Cash- jel featured the Wednesday afternoon Program. How the Incas built up one of the highest types of culture ‘known in pre-historic times formed ithe basis for a highly interesting de- \Scription of their government, reli- gion, art, and agricultural develop- iment. Miss Cashel completed her remarks with a picture of life among the descendants of the Incas in Peru jtoday. ee Recital Will Feature Work of 31 Students ,, Thirty-one pupils of Mrs, J. L. jHughes will be presented in a recital for parents and friends at 7:45 o'clock ‘Friday evening in the private dining room ‘at the Grand Pacific hotel. A well-balanced program of con- \Siderable variety has been arranged, ‘acocrding to "Mrs. Hughes. _. Pupils taking part will be Luella \Altringer, Elaine Wentland, Fanny jAlice Roberts, Emma Schultz, Ruth |Rand, Eunice Starkle, Elizabeth ‘Raaen, Hollace Beall, Ruth Bowers, |Barbara Henry, Henrietta Ode, Jean |Harris, Doris Lyngstad, Ralph Rhoades, Robert Humphreys, Hugo Renden, Margaret Olson, Jack Lyng- ‘stad, Edna Lyngstad, Bernice Edson, ‘Frances Nagel, Edna Nagel, Dorothy 'Wildfang, Betty Jo Wildfang, Vivian Larson, Edith Bailey, Marian Whit- man, Regina Whitman, Viola Little \Soldier, Jane Starr and Mildred Hop- kins. ee Mrs. Mary Davis, superintendent of nurses at the Bismarck hospital, and Mrs. Mildred Isaakson, San Haven, left Bismarck Thursday for San Antonio, Texas, where they will attend the biennial convention of the American Nurses’ asgociation, in session there April 11-16. They will be joined at Fargo by Miss Jose- phine Stennes, of Rugby. The three will represent the North Dakota nurses’ association at the conven- tion. se 8 Members of the Philathea Bible class of the First Presbyterian church held their monthly business meeting \Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Frances Heath, 1106% Avenue C. Miss Heath anc. Miss Myra Thurston were appointed as the program committee for the next meeting April 17. A so- cial hour followed the business ses- sion and refreshments were served, assisting the hostess. Members of the American Associa- tion of University Women residing at | the University club, will give a din- ner Saturday evening at 6 o'clock for Mrs. Winter Russell, New York, un- der-secretary of the League of Na- tions association, the World Court and the Disarmament Conference League. Mrs. Winter comes to Bismarck Fri- day on a two-day lecture tour. Fol- lowing the dinner Saturday evening an ivformal reception for Mrs. Win- ter will be held at the club, 916 Fourth St., from 7 until 7:30 o'clock. | All members of the association are extended an invitation. Mrs. Winter will give an address on the World Court and Disarmament conference at 7:30 o'clock at McCabe Methodist Catholic Daughters to Hold Joint Initiation The Bismarck and Mandan courts of the Catholic Daughters of Amer- ica have arranged for a joint initia- tion of a class of about 18 candidates at a service to be held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon in St. Mary's School auditorium. Members of both courts will partic- ipate in the ceremonies under the di- rection of Mrs. L. H. Carufel and Mrs. T. G. C. Kennelly, regents of the Bismarck and: Mandan courts, respectively. A banquet at 7 o'clock (C. 8. T.) at the Lewis and Clark hotel in Man- dan will climax the service. Mem- bers of the Dickinson court have been extended an invitation to the ban- quet and a large group have sign- ified their intention to attend. eee Mrs. C. F. Mudgett, 515 Mandan St., has returned from Jackson, Mich., where she was called several weeks ago by the death of her sister. En route home Mrs. Mudgett also visited with relatives in Detroit. se 8 Members of the Sunset Bridge club were entertained Wednesday after- noon by Mrs. Charles B. Halvorson at her home, 1026 Eighth St. Bridge was played at two tables and score prizes went to Mrs. Clyde Helmbrecht and Mrs. John Karasiewicz. * * * Bridge was played at two tables when Mrs. W. H. Van Orsdel enter- tained the members of her card club ‘Wednesday evening at her home, 300 Second St. A rose and green motif was used in the decorations, one table having appointments in rose and the other in green. Tapers cen- tered the tables. Mrs. J. S. Kelly and Mrs. S. E. Deragisch received the bridge prizes. Mrs. Theodore Cook, a bride of last week, was complimented at a miscellaneous shower given Wed- nesday evening by Miss Eileen Doer- ner and Miss Kathryn Cook at the Doerner home, 1010 Fifth St. Guests were women employes of the motor vehicle department. Bridge was played at four tables during the evening and the score prizes went to Misses Esther Leer and Mildred Byerly. Mrs. Cook was showered with household articles. Spring flowers were used in decorating the rooms and tables. re or oe el ee | Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups | ———— OO The Woman’s Relief corps will meet at 2:30 o’clock Friday after- noon at the home of Mrs. H. G. Swantes, 417 First St. x Ke The Past Matrons’ club of the Eastern Star will meet at 2:30 o’- clock Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. F, Keller, 102 Avenue A, with Mrs, Keller and Mrs. Bertha Ricker of Mandan as hostesses, Company A Dance, Memo- rial Bldg., Fri. night, April 8. with Mrs. Heath and Miss Anna Erbe | _ BISMARCK,W.DAK OIAMONDS “JEWELRY. WE_ Specialize in and diamond setting, ding Rings and Sterling al table-ware. Bring us your watch repairs nn we have the bext equipped shop in Bismarck, besides you know your watches and dinmonds are safe when left with ua, F, A.. KNOWLES jeweler. “Bismarck's Diam Store” Episcopal church. * Polka‘dots return to -! favor. and we hear exclamations of ‘de lighte from fevery well-dressed woman im town. Was there ever a fashion more wearable, more prac- tical and more cor {Pegs | Women’s Club News | STEERER Mrs. F. M. Davis and Mrs. George {Register were in charge of the pro- gram given at a meeting of the Cur- rent Events club Wednesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. H. A. Mc- Nutt, 719 Fifth St. Mrs. Davis read ® paper describing life on the African {Gold Coast and Mrs. Register spoke jon “Strange Customs of Africa.” eee A variety of pieces of pottery, china and glass were exhibited by Miss Anne Burr to illustrate a talk on “British Ceramics and Glass” which she gave for members of the Fort- nightly club, méeting at her home, 702 Fourth St., Wednesday afternoon. News events of world interest were reviewed by Mrs. Worth Lumry. Illness Is Fatal to Ignatius Skund Head, 77-year-old 160 TONS OF FRE WHEAT IS ALLOTTED TO FARMERS HERE Will be Distributed by Local Committee; Arrival Date Not Known Three hundred twenty thousand pounds of free wheat will be distrib- uted among Burleigh county farmers this spring under the government drouth relief program, Mrs. F. L. Conklin, chairman of the Burleigh Elbowoods Indian Elbowoods Indian, died in Bismarck ‘Wednésday, @ victim of gall stones. He had been ill for five weeks. He leaves his widow and two step- children, Rose and Martina Eagle. The funeral will be held at Elbo- woods at 10:30 a. m. Friday. WORLD COURT SPEAKER Mrs. Winter Russell, New York, World Court lecturer, will address students of Bismarck high school Fri- day afternoon, it was announced Thursday. Friday evening at 1:30 o'clock she will speak at a public meeting in thé dining hall of the World War Memorial building under the auspices of the Business and Professional Women’s club. COSMOPOLITAN DINNER Instead of its regular noon lunch- eon Thursday, the Cosmopolitan club will hold a dinner meeting at 6 o'clock this evening, followed by a program and smoker. Sterling Farmer Succumbs in City M. L. Lewis, 74, Sterling farmer, died here Wednesday following a short illness. The funeral tentatively has been set for Saturday. Lewis came to Sterling from St. Louis four years ago to become a farmer. He leaves one son, L. C. Lewis, St. Lauis. TWO CONVICTS SLAIN Pittsburgh, April 7.—(?)—Two pri- soners in the western penitentiary were stabbed to death in a fight with another inmate Thursday. STORAGE 2% of the valuation of Garments stored Store your furs in our fire- proof vaults and be protect- ed against Fire, Theft and moths. A beautiful fur jacket may be made from your old fur coat at a very moderate price. Repairing, Remodeling, Cleaning and Relining State Fur Co. Across from the G. P. Hotel 202 Fourth St. Phone 496 Bismarck, N. Dak. APITO THEATRE Daily at 2:30—7—9 Last Times Tonight Coupon Night This coupon and one paid adult admission will ad- mit two patrons tonight or tomorrow night, April 7 and 8. THE KIND OF GIRL WHO MET LIFE WITH HER CHIN UP!.... > YOU REMEMBER! «++ Helen of “Millie” and “Her Man”!... Here She Is Again... “The Right Girl Who Met the Wrong Men”. welvelrees PANAMA x FLO ‘Racing, Dramatic Romance . . . Lively With Action! Taut ‘With Suspense! pad Red Cross, announced Thurs- j day. Distribution will be made through local committees set up by the Red Cross, No details as to the date of arrival were available Thursday noon. Mrs. Conklin was in communication with national Red Cross headquarters in an effort to expedite delivery. The wheat will be packed in sacks and is expected to fill six or seven railroad freight cars. It will be cracked. | Burlelgh county points within the next few days, Mrs. Conklin said. They will be set up at Bismarck, Re- |gan, Wing, Driscoll, Sterling, Moffit, McKenzie, and Baldwin. These groups porary suspension will be charged with the responsibil- | dealers are permitted to buy eggs by | of the order it will be possible for pro- ity of distributing the wheat allotted |case count until June 15, is the ruling/ducers to be paid the full amount, issued by R. O. Baird. state food com- | Baird points out. in their communities and will deter- mine which farmers are eligible for it. Mrs. Conklin said that the amount allotted to Burleigh county was sub- stantially less than had been hoped for. She said, however, that national headquarters had indicated that the shipment sent here would be limited. Committees will be selected at eight SSESOCOSSEOS SSS SS SSOON 56 SP OCELCPESSSSSESPSSSL SALES ECCS SLSSCOSEOSOSSSSSSSSSSSSIOOS DRE Values to $15, Choice Buy Eggs by Case Count to June 15 Fargo, N. D., April 1.—(®)—Produce missioner, Bismarck. | Low prevailing market leyels, plus, the fact eggs are ordinarily of good quality at this season, are the reasons for issuing the order. Dealers ordi- harily are required to buy eggs subject | A. W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center SS SAL Friday---Saturday #7 7 8 tice to candling, and their prac: has been to hold back $1 per case, then make an adjustment when the cand- ling count is completed. During the tem Company A Dance, Memo- rial Bldg., Fri. night, April 8. Music by Sam Kontos and his troubadours. SS SOPOESSSPDOSOD TOFD SS 999 SSF SISOS POSIDIDSSODS ODDO SIIOOSS LK EOL EEL EEE EEDA P EAP ALLA APE E Laws Didn't Bother Her As Long as Men Enforced Them! She had money. She had looks. And she had to have thrills. She got them and got away with them. Until she met a cop who knew how to keep his mind on duty and off women! SALLY SPENCER EL EILERS TRACY BRENDEL “Disorderly Conduct” 2 Dresses for $13.77 Sizes 12 to 20 Sizes 38 to 50 Prints Crepes Georgettes Chiffons Daytime, afternoon and into the evening types as well as for street, office ‘or school ... dozens of distinctive styles... all values not possible else- where... pastels and dark shades... all creations that are good now. A Sale of Smart Fashions at Remarkably Low Prices Now is the time to brighten your spring wardrobe A. W. LUCAS CO. Where You Expect More for Your Money---And Get It SPOSO SSS SPOS SSS OFS SESS PSPS OP SOVESSPOSCCOOSSSS FRI. and SAT. 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