The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 8, 1932, Page 5

asq”™ | mw Glencoe Church Group : Observes Guest Day ~The Women’s Missionary society of Glehooe Presbyterian church observed its annual guest day with a program Sethe oniuren park “fies itely Parlors. Approximat ‘7 members and friends were in at- tendance. Outstanding on the program was an address by Mrs. Kenneth E. Wells, her husband are engaged. Mrs. Wells - ig now in Bismarck for a visit with her father, Justice A. G. Burr. Mrs. Charles Ryder, Steele, gave a musical reading, “The Story of Little Joe,” accompanied by Mrs. Arne Vinje, also of Steele. There were vocal num- bers by Mrs. Uttendorfer, Steele, and by Miss Roberta Burr, Bismarck. Following an informal social hour refreshments were served at a table decorated with garden flowers and ferns. Members of the committee Were Mrs. ©. Bowers, Mrs. William ‘McMurrick, Mrs. Bert Buckley, Mrs. Glen Oder and Mrs. H. M. Gulson. x ee * ~Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Omdahl and two children, 210 Avenue B, will leave early Friday morning for Minneapolis where Mr, will spend a few days on business. They expect to re- turn Monday. * # * Mrs. Andrew Erdahl, 116 West Thayer avenue, Mrs. O. Refvem, 118 Sixth St., and Mrs. C. C. Turner, Bismarck, have returned from Dickin- son where they were guests at a bridge luncheon given by Mrs. Edward Fox and Mrs. Howard Newman to compliment Mrs. Thomas Tottingham of Fargo, who is a guest at the Fox home. There were 12 guests. CIETY NEVS| Missionary Society Elects Mrs. Houser Mrs. D. H. Houser was elected presi- dent of the Women’s Foreign Mission- ary society of the McCabe Methodist church at the annual business ses- sion, held at the home of Mrs. Walter E. Vater, 407 Sixth St., with practic- ally the entire membership in attend- ance. Mrs. George M. Register was elect- vice president; Mrs. W. J. Church, FP. H. , treasurer. Reports of officers indicated that ie society has both the scope of its activities and its mem- bership during the last year. Members of the various church or- ganizations are cooperating in the observance of church loyalty week, |with the result that the midweek prayer service Wednesday evening was marked by one of the largest at- tendances in years, Rev. Vater, pastor of the church Members of one of the divisions of the Ladies’ Aid society are holding an all-day picnic in one of the city parks today. * * * Auxiliary to Open Year’s Activities Attention of members of the Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary is called to the first meeting of the unit after the sum- mer holiday, which is scheduled for 8 o'clock Friday evening in the auxil- jary room at the World War Memo- rial building, oe to Mrs. E. F. Repo of the state convention at | Devils Lake will be presented by the i delegates and several items of busi- { mess are to come before the organiza- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1982 Legion band. 7)North Dakota American Mrs. George Welch, 415 Fourth St., is spending a week in Minneapolis as the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Wilcox. ee * Miss Margaret Boespflug, 223 Elev- enth St., has returned from a two- Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Knudtson and Mr. and Mrs. Leonhard will represent the local Legion and Auxiliary units at the national convention and Mr. Leonhard also will play with the state ee * Approximately 35 members of the Legion band were guests at a buffet luncheon giv- en Wednesday noon by Mr. and Mrs. Herman Leonhard and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Dirlam in the garden at the Leonhard home, 719 Mandan St. The band, which assembled here Wednes- ;|day, will entrain this evening for the American Legion convention at Port- land, Ore. ee * Mr. and Mrs. William Barneck, 612 Ninth St., returned to Bismarck Wed- nesday evening after a visit with re- latives in Bottineau. Mrs. Barneck has spent the last month at Bottineau and at Lake Metigoshe and Mr. Bar- weeks trip to Washington, D. C.,/neck motored there a few days ago. where she visited with her sister, Mrs.) They were accompanied here by At- John J. Laverine. She also spent a few days with a brother, Clemens Boespflug in New York. ee Mrs. Frank P. Whitney and her mother, Mrs. W. C. Boehlke, Dickin- son, arrived Wednesday evening to spend the week-end as the guests of Mrs. Boehlke’s daughters, Mrs. Lil- Man Sandy and Miss Dorothy Boehlke, 500 Avenue A, ee # Miss Betty Leach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Leach, Bismarck, will leave this evening for San Diego, Cal., where she will enter the state teach- ers college. Miss Leach was graduat- bt Ng the Bismarck high school in ee * Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wenzel, 317 Park St., are back from Minneapolis where they spent a few days visiting with friends. They motored there from Fargo where Mr. Wenzel had been attending the sessions of the North Dakota Bar association. ** 4% Mrs. James Morris, 608 Fifth St., national vice president of the Amer! can Legion Auxiliary, and Mrs. G. Olgierson, 811 Avenue E, left Tuesday for Minot, where they joined a spe-|* cial train en route to Portland, Ore., for the national American Legion ¢| Auxiliary convention. They will trav- A. W. LUCAS CO. for Fashionable Women who are THRIFTY THE ASCOT No longer do you have to feet into fashionable shoes that are Red Cross Shoes bring you the beauty that fashion decrees, the comfort that your feet deserve. They’re trim, they’re graceful—and, oh, so easy to wear. So easy on your expensive. purse, too—just six dollars el by way of the Canadian Rockies, se 8 Mrs. Jacob L. Jangula, 318 Ninth 8t., entertained a group of 12 women at @ kitchen shower Wednesday eve- ning for Miss Katherine Fallin, who is to become the bride of James %|Thornson, Bismarck, in the near fu- »|ture. Bridge was played during the put your NOW LOWEST PRICE IN YEARS now! 15 Red Cross Shoes Fit the Foot in Action and tee of perfect fit—we carry Red Repose. A further guaran- Cross shoes in all evening. Miss Fallin was showered with gifts for her new home. + * Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Demming, 215 Washington 8t., gave a dinner party Wednesday evening at their home honoring Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fitch and Dave Green, all of Fargo. Mr. Fitch, who is manager of the North Dakota American Legion band, came here with the group and will leave this evening for the national Legion convention in Portland, Ore. % * # Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Knudtson, 810 Fifth St., and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Leonhard and daughter, Jean, 719 Mandan 8t., will leave Bismarck this evening aboard the American Legion %| convention special train for Portland torney and Mrs. O. B. Benson and two children of Bottineau who will spend @ few days here with them. Mrs. Ben- son is a daughter of Mrs. Barneck. Another guest at the Barneck home is Dr. Clarence Burgess, Devils Lake, who arrived Wednesday. ee # Mrs. Clyde Welsh, San Francisco, ‘was a guest of honor at a bridge luncheon given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. H. A. Brandes, 601 Fifth St. Zin- nias, arranged in a low bowl formed the centerpiece for the table where places were marked for 12 guests. Orange and yellow predominated in the table appointments and each place was a tiny address book as a favor. Mrs. Kelley Simonson and Miss Edna Hall received the bridge prizes and Mrs. Welsh received a gift. Mrs. Welsh, who is visiting here with her parents, Mayor and Mrs. A. P. Lenhart, also was complimented cently at a luncheon given by Mrs. George Welch and her daughter, Mrs. Simonson, at the Welch home. o—______________» Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups | ol The Bismarck Homemakers club will meet at 2:30 o'clock Friday after- noon at the home of Mrs. Emil Ben- ish, 810 First St, with Mrs. A. J. Selby assisting. Mrs. Selby will be in charge of the program. * oe OK Members of Women's Relief corps will meet at 2:30 o'clock Friday after- noon at the home of Mrs. A. D. Cord- ner, 111 Avenue A West, with Mrs. Anna Lenhart as assisting hostess. ee ® The first meeting of the Rebekah lodge for the new season will be held at 8 o'clock Friday evening in the Odd Fellows hall. “ee Officers will be elected at a meet- ing of the Bismarck chapter of Rain- bow Girls at 8 o'clock this evening in the Masonic temple. The majority service will be conducted. Later there will be an informal social gath- ering in the nature of a farewell for the older Rainbow Girls, many of whom will be leaving in the near fu- ture for schools and colleges. Mem- bers of the order are reminded that this is the month for paying annual dues, LEGION BAND BOS AL RAVOR To ci Plays in Streets “Before En- training For Convention At Portland North Dakota’s famous American Legion and Forty and Eight band, which assembled here Wednesday for its trip to the national convention at Portland, Ore., bid au revoir to the Capital City Thursday, playing sev- eral numbers in the business section and at the Northern Pacific depot. The band, named national cham- Pion last year at the Detroit conven- tion, was to leave Bismarck late ‘Thursday afternoon on a special train’ for the west. After a day of rehearsal, the band Plays for Friends In Tribune Office During its Thursday morning parade in Bismarck, the state American Legion and Forty and Eight band paid a special visit to the Tribune company plant, play- ing one number in the. main office of the building. Members of the band, as well as Miss Audrey Houglum, entertainer, were intro- duced by Ken Fitch, business man- ager of the organization. Played a street concert here Wednes- day evening. Accompanying the band on the parade was the drum and bugle corps of the local American Legion post. Following the concert, the Legion musicians met the Minnesota special train, bound for Portland, at 8:45 o'clock. The Minnesota Legionnaires were taken on a sightseeing trip to Capitol Hill and then to Mandan, where an Indian dance program was staged for their entertainment. At 9:30 o'clock the band played a half-hour concert at the Dome pavi- lion, opening a benefit dance pro- gram. Dance music was presented by the Red Jackets orchestra of Fargo and Miss Audrew Houglum, enter- tainer who will accompany the band to Portland, gave several song ‘ and dance numbers. More than 600 attended the dance, according to K. A. Fitch, Fargo, busi- ness manager of the organization. Bismarck men, outside of band members, who plan to attend the con- vention include W. M. Schantz, dele- gate to the Forty and Eight sessions, Frayne Baker, delegate to the Legion meetings, and Carl E. Knudtson. Advertising Is Held Important to Finance New York, Sept. 8—(#)—The im- portance of advertising to finance was stressed today by Frances H. Sis- ‘son, incoming president of the Ameri- can Bankers’ association, in an ad- dress at a luncheon of the New York financial advertisers. Sisson, who is vice president of the Guaranty Trust company, said “The difficult conditions through which the financial world has passed in recent Announcement Miss Alma Erickson Special Representative for Mariam Gross Frocks years have brought a new challenge to the financial advertiser.” “In no field of business,” he added, “4s there greater need for vigorous and intelligent advertising policies at present than in finance.” Geneva Conference Failure Is Tragedy Newcastle, Eng. Sept. 8—(AP)— Disappointment and dissatisfaction is widespread in England and other countries over the meager results of the first six months of effort at the world disarmament conference at Geneva, Arthur Henderson, British labor leader and president of the arms conference, told the Trades Un- ion congress here Thursday. He warned that if the Geneva par- ley should end without drastic reduc- tions in armaments the conference not only will have failed but will have created a situation of/ grave world danger. Venizelos Quits as Premier of Greece Athens, Greece, Sept. 8. —(#)— Premier Elutherios Venizelos resigned bales. ‘Thursday with his cabinet. President Zaimis will request him to remain at the head of the government. A serious political situation was brewing as a result of growing an- tagonism between Premier Venizelos and P, E. Tsaldaris, Royalist leader. Use the Want ‘Ads _ Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! They Leave Today! The 4 MARX Bros. In the Sensation That Has All Bismarck Rocking With Laughter “HORSE FEATHERS” THELME TODD It's Twice As Funny As Any of Their Other Pictures See It Three Times and Still You Won't Get All the Laughs REQUEST NITE In Addition to Our Regular Program See MARLENE DIETRICH GARY COOPER In “Morocco” Starts At 11:00 P, M. No Additional Charge A. sleuth in skirts—a crime without clues —a thriller without equal in all screen Fri. and Sat. THEATRE ways the Biggest and Best Always show In Town Coming to Maurice Chevalier Thrill You! MARY ROBERTS RINEHAR JOAN BLONDELU GEORGE BRENT vi Pictur —EXTRA— “In the Family” Comedy Roar “SPORT SLANTS” Ted Husing Howling Cartoon Paramount News = Zac sum to 7:00 “Love Me Tonight” He's A Regular Guy! Cotton Crop Placed. At 11,310,000 Bales Washington, Sept. 8&—(?)—This year’s cotton crop was forecast Thurs- day by the department of agriculture at 11,310,000 bales, on the basis of Production last year was 17,006,000 Cash in With a Tribv-~ Want Ad TUM pent LL de SSS sre 3 Sh cS >>> << SS —S EER Kheted < dO RN Mercere Beene 2 Ks ee RE A-swagger you may go in this smartly practicable 4-piece tweed ensemble . . separate wear . .In brown, gray and tan, Sizes 1f to 33. i IY INSEE | Economy! Chantress Hose Friday and Saturday Never before in our 39 years b | @ have prices been so low—styles The Real D: September 9. 10 so universally becoming. e ai Dress ; in—look—even if you are Ho To model and display Come in. i ied - Mariam Gross Frocks. 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