The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 19, 1932, Page 5

THE BIS aM “ A N fr « ters 5 a) é Bicentennial Program )A. A. U. W. Bridge Will ‘Planned for Guest Day A George Washington Bicentennial ;Program will be presented at the an- \Rual guest day of the Wednesday |Study club, to be held Wednesday af- jternoon at the home of Mrs, W. E. Cole, 210 Park St. | An address by Lieutenant C. N. 8. ;Ballou, Fort Lincoln, on “National | Defense” will feature the program, (Mrs. L. W. Larson, new president of the club, will read a paper dealing | with the work of the Washington Bi- centennial Commission. A group of ;musical numbers will be given. ‘The program will be followed by an Hnformal tea. ee % Mrs. Rolf Normann, 710 Avenue E, was hostess to members of St. Teresa’s missionary group Monday evening. ‘There were guests for three tables of bridge. Miss Alice Cunz was award- ed the high herd aie Bridge was in play at two tables ‘when members of St. George's Eve- ning Guild held a meeting at the \home of Mrs. George Smith, 419 Grif- |tin St. Miss Irene Pilmoor was hos- ‘tess. The bridge prize went to Miss Harriet Lane. xe * Members of a bridge club gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. ‘Fossum, 503 Fourth street, Saturday jevening for a potluck dinner. Spring flowers and appointments in green ‘and white were used for the tables and covers were placed for 12 guests. Bridge was played after dinner, with Mr. and Mrs, Fossum receiving the prizes. \ * # * | Mrs. J. B. Belk, Mra. A. W. Stad- ler, Mrs. Andrew Erdahl and Mrs. F. C. Ellsworth were among a party of ‘Bismarck people who motored to Jamestown Tuesday to attend funeral services for Mrs Paul Lutz, James- town, whose death occurred Satur- day. The Bismarck women were old- time friends of Mrs. Lutz, ** * Orchid and yellow were the colors emphasized in the appointments for a 1:30 o'clock luncheon given Monday afternoon by Mrs, E. M, Hendricks when she entertained the members of her bridge club. There were eight guests. Contract was played with Mra. J. C. Peltier and Mrs. John R. Fleck receiving prizes. *# % & Mr. and Mrs, J. I. Arman, 316 An- derson st., entertained the members of their bridge club at a potluck din- ner Saturday evening. The eight guests were seated at small tables decorated with bouquets of spring flowers. Mrs. E. M. Hendricks and J. I, Arman received the prizes in the bridge games after dinner. *% % Mrs, Ralph Broeh! and Miss Blod- wyn Owens entertained at a surprise party Monday evening in honor of Mrs. J. F. Fortenberry, 2200 Avenue A, on the occasion of her birthday anniversary. Bridge was played at three tables, with Mrs. Anna Hunts- man and Mrs. Carl Scott receiving the prizes. A pink and green color scheme was carried out in the table decorations. Mrs. Fortenberry was presented with a number of gifts. ee 8 Miss Anna Burr, president of the North Dakota Presbyterian Synodical society, left Bismarck Monday for La Moure, where she will attend the first of a series of six Presbyterial meetings to be held within the next two weeks. She will accompany Mrs. George Prescott of Menaul school at Albuquerque, New Mex., the guest speaker, to the district conventions, scheduled to be held at Casselton, Hannah, Devils Lake, Minot and Bis- marck. Benefit Loan Fund ‘The public is invited to attend the benefit bridge party to be given Thursday evening, April 21, in the dining hall of the World War Memo- rial building, under the auspices of the Bismarck branch of the Ameri- can Association of University Wom- en, according to Mrs. A. ©. Young, chairman for the bridge. The chapter has chosen this means| of raising funds for the annual con- tribution to the fellowship fund of the association and the cooperation of the public is needed to make the affair successful. Reservations are to be made with Miss Mary Cayou at 1187 or with Miss Catherine McKinnon at 974 and these may be either individual or for an entire table. There will be both for contract and auction and there will be no progression, **# # Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab, 520 Man- Avenue E. Favorite authors were named in answering roll call. * e & The Pan-Attic Study club held its fe thtly luncheon meeting Mon- day afternoon at the Patterson hotel. The program consisted of a talk by F. EB. McCurdy on the topic, “Com- parison of the British and the Ameri- can Systems of Detection and Pun- ishment of Crime and its Relation to Free Government.” Mrs. F. ©. Oelt- jen was appointed a new member of the membership committee. *# A paper entitled “Modern Trend in Ethics” was read by Mrs. W. L. Nuessle at a meeting of Chapter F, P, E. O, Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lulu Harris, 418 Fifth street. Mrs. Nuessle traced the his- tory of ethics, mentioning the tribal, the agricultural and the industriel stages to show that ethical codes are constantly changing, se 8 The fourth anniversary of Chapter N, P. E. ©, was observed Monday evening when members held a “Dutch Treat” dinner at the Hotel Prince, Covers were marked for 12. The busi- ness meeting and program were held after dinner at the home of Mrs. L. P. Warren, 622 Fifth street. Miss Esther Maxwell read a paper on “Fa- mous Women Artists,” in which the dan street, returned Sunday evening| Work of Madame LeBrun, Rosa Bon- from Dorset, Minn, where she has been visiting with Mrs. W. E. Lahr for the last two weeks. Mrs. Lahr is & former Bismarck resident, ps Meetings of Clubs, i Fraternal Groups | The U. C. T, Auxillary will hold is monthly card party at 8 o'clock Wed- nesday evening at the home of Mrs. A. Y. Haglund, 305 West Rosser ave- nue. **# @ The Current Events club will meet at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, 930 Sixth St. * e Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, 710 Second 8t., will be hostess to members of the Fortnightly club at their regular meeting at 3 o'clock Wednesday af- ternoon. ee # Miss Judith Rue will be hostess to members of Eta Rho chapter of Eusi- lon Sigma Alpha sorority at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at the Rue home, T11L Avenue A, + ee The Little Light Bearers of the Mc- Cabe Methodist church will meet at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors. Meetings of the group will be held every Wednesday afternoon during April and May. {Women’s Club News | sd GRE ee a Pee SER OMT Ss. Mrs. J. B, Smith reviewed an auto- biography of Mary Roberts Rinehart for members of the Woman's club when they met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. J. H. Hoskins, 714 heur, Cecelia Beaux and Jessie Wil- cox Smith were mentioned along with a number of contemporary artists. Some archaeologists contend that the Sahara desert was once a pop- HEMPEL’S 107 Fifth St. Phone 1612 QUALITY AT LESS Wed, and Thurs. Specials Eggs, | Apples, good eating or cooking, 6 Ibs. .......... 25c Toilet Soap, (Jurgen’ asst. color, 9 bars Italian Spaghetti Dinner with mushroom sauce and Parmesan cheese, reg. 25¢ value, special Barleybloom or Warren's Malt Syrup, Candy Bars, reg. 5c kind, 2 for ... seeeee Pickles. sweet, sweet mixed, 5 1-4 oz. jar . Prunes, Calif. med. Butter, No. 1 creamery, 2 Ib. roll, per Ib. ......6 A Wed. Nite, Music by Sam Kontos and His Troubadours Admission 25c, Extra Ladies 10c, and 5¢ a Dance GOOD MUSIC Company A DANCE MEMORIAL BUILDING Ac April 20th GOOD FLOOR completely. PRETTY way; Use Lux for dishes Ds your hands molt gives Only tea day ney Ate for others notice perspiration. They finally to avoid us. No girl need run and underthings con! and odors. But thi you're fresh and sweet. For gentle \ it ourselves, we're aware of it s the penetrating hint of tre bound to whispers +s risk! We all perspire, ide absorb these acids ere is one sure way tO know moves acids and odors ado colors and fabrics. Simply make this ahabit oe Lux underthings and ngs A ings after every wearing. takes only 4 minutes, oF less. Ar they whispering Bas Woe s absorb perspirat this easy 4-minute way: Banh ee goet one Or aa Stockings, too! Use lukewarm Squeeze suds through, rinse . ‘Wash after cach weerin: for perspi; ration left in fades colors and removes rots en odors completely. Avorp OFFENDING MARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1932 SAYS U. 8. CANNOT PERMIT RAILROAD. INCOME T0 DROP H. H. Ellsworth, N. P. Officl is Speaker Before Ki- wanis Club Here thracite coal, 16 per cent of the to- tal timber cut, and 17 per cent of the total iron and steel output. Railroad purchases in 1929 cast $1,329,535,000 but in 1929 this dropped 48 per cent, he said. The Northern Pacific alone paid Burleigh county $106,978.14 in taxes in 1931, he said in attempting to show how dependable government is on railroad prosperity. He denied that competitive agencies pay as much in taxes as do railroads, pointing out that railroads must maintain their own rights-of-way as wellas pay taxes on them while taxes from other transportation agencies largely go to- ward maintenance of the highways which they use. Members of the Bismarck high school debating team, Ode, Frances Cox, and Junior Birdzell, and their coach, Miss Pearl Bryant, were guests at the luncheon and were in- troduced to the club by Supreme Court Justice A, G. Burr. Discuss Baseball Team D. E. Shipley and W. 8. Ayers, rep- resentatives of the Lions club, appear- ed with a proposal that the service clubs of the city and Association of Commerce cooperate in sponsoring city baseball team. Ayers gave a short talk. It was found that at least | ¥ 20 members of the Kiwanis club are willing to purchase season tickets for local baseball games. A committee to supervise mainten- ance of Kiwanis Park this year was named by President F. H. Waldo. In this group are A. D. McKinnon, H, F. Salaries paid to railroad employes in the United States in 1931 were $796,000,000 less than in 1039, Howard H, Ellsworth, assistant general freight agent of the Northern Pacific Railway company, told members of the Bismarck Kiwanis club at a luncheon meeting Tuesday. The total payroll of railroads in 1031 was $2,145,000,000, the reduction from 1929 being 27 per cent, Ells- worth said. This great payroll reach- ed into practically every community in the country. The speaker said the country can- not efford to let railroad incomes continue to decrease, since railroads are vitally important outside of their transportation services. He said railroads are among the Greatest consumers and greatest tax- Payers in the countr; Purchases Cut In Half O'Hare, Carl B. Olsen, J. L, Barth, and R, W. Lumry. In normal years railroads buy 23 Per cent of the U. 8. bituminous coal] Other guests at the meeting were Production, four per. cent of the an-| Neil Lee, Dickinson, and Major A, C.) 9] “It’s Tough to Be Famous” Times ‘With Tues. Doug Fairbanks, Jr. MARY BRIAN “I Envy The Woman Who Loves Only Once!’ '& “She knows more about love than I who have Joved so many times. When I open my arms love comes when I open my heart it vanishes. See my story and tell me why!” ELISSA LANDI “Devil's Lottery” With Barbars- ‘Weeks Vietor McLagien “Believe It or Not” - - Cartoon Comedy and News Wed. and Thurs. ‘The House of Hits" ERNST LUBITCH’S MAURICE CHEVALIER Coming! . «» Underthings ion odor—protect daintiness soap. Rubbing to wear out silk. el id ordi soaps — cal " $e Bir eat veo porta fi = color. Lux has ne harmful alkali. Anything safe, in water alone is safe in Young, O, A. Kobs, and Dr. J. O. ‘Thoreson, Bismarck. Officers Appointed For 1933 Year Book Miss Mary Cowan, daughter of Mr.| successful debating team, has been ayo Get are and Mrs, J. G. Cowan, 304 Avenue B,/ business manager of the “Bismarck woman then, toast ont of will be editor-in-chief of the 1933) High Herald” for the last year. peg for. ef “Prairie Breezes”, Bismarck high} ‘They will succcea Miss Luby Mil- Joa0 Board of: "j school yearbook, William H. Payne, would cost more! And added to that cost are smart buttons, piping, organdie trimmings and buckles which combine with principal, ennounced ness manager of the 1932 “Prairie Breezes.” i high school Tuesday. Lloyd Ode, nephew of Mrs. Mary Hubert, 314 Second street, will be business manager. Miss Cowan has been prominent in tir athletic activities while Ode, be-| pu NER nail sal ier rion Oe sides being a member of this year’s| ia cy tore, nar” icy ong 90 inscneplouees ler and Joe Byrne, editor and busi- A. W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center New Wash Frocks Modeled by Salesladies in This Store on Wednesday - Thursday Many Different Styles Many Different Fabrics ® ‘A—Plaid Broadcloth B—Eyelet Linene “7 C—Linene Tennis Dress $1.95 $1.95 $1°95 Your Choice $1.9 5 Buy Now D—Print-Organdie and Lace Trim E—Flowered Voile $1.95 $1.95 In many cases the materials in these Dresses, by the yard, F—Dotted Voile $1°95 superior styling to make this one of our best values! An array of styles and a size to suit everyone. See these mod- eled by our salesladies on Wednesday and Thursday of this week A. W. LUCAS CO. | Where You Expect More for Your Money—And Get It | at —%