The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1932, Page 5

Church Congregation Meeting Is Planned Vocal and instrumental numbers and readings are to be on a program at 8 o'clock this evening, when the congregation of the Trinity Lutheran church holds the second of a series of social gatherings in the church par- lors, according to Rev. Opie 8. Rin- dahl, pastor. A quartet composed of Mrs, Iver Acker, Miss Grace Livdahl, Myron H. Anderson and Rev. Rindahl will sing and there will be solos by Mrs, Acker and Mr. Anderson. The Ladies Aid society will be in general charge of the affair, with Mrs. Theodore Quanrud, Mrs. H. O. Saxvik and Mrs. Rindahl directing arrangements. A ‘get-acquainted’ hour will follow the program and re- freshments will be served. CIETY NEWS Monday Club Will Study Scandanavia The Monday club, which resumed activities this week with a meeting at the home of Mrs. Myron H. Atkin- son, 510 West Rosser avenue, has chosen to study Scandanavia this year. As a background for the programs @ paper dealing with the country, by Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, and another on “The Norsemen,” by Mrs. N. O, Churchill, were presented. Mrs. Quain, who recently visited the Scandanavian countries, gave a vivid picture of the fjords and other scenic spots, while Mrs, Churchill described the conquests of the Norsemen. A comprehensive outline for the year’s work, embracing a study of the Scandanat ian peoples, their history,| p, social life and customs, industries pa ars Sager ae teneanene ie PPE RCA ARRSINE and government is planned. In ad- dition, one program will be devoted to accounts of noted Scandanavian explorers, another to education and religion and another to architecture. Contributions which the countries have made in the way of inventions, in science. music, art, drama and literature will be considered at suc- cessive meetings and two programs are to be set aside for biographic studies of writers, dramatists musicians. Four meetings of a social nature have been arranged. First of these will be a Christmas program and party Dec. 19 at the home of Mrs. H. P. Goddard. This will be fol- lowed by the anniversary celebration scheduled for Jan. 22, while a guest day is set for March 13 at the home of Mrs. F. A. Knowles. A luncheon May 22, with Mrs. G. F. Dullam as hostess, will close the club year. Officers ate Mrs. W. G. Worner, P. C. Bakken, vice president; Mrs. D. Shaft, secre- tary, and Mrs. W. L. Diven, treas- ‘urer, Members in addition to the officers are Mesdames M. H. Atkinson, T. R. Atkinson, N. O. Churchill, 8. W. Cor- win, Gordon Cox, G. F. Dullam, H. . Goddard, Fred Jansonius. B. E. Jones, F. A. Knowles, F. A. Lahr, E. P. Quain, M. W. Roan, Miss Hardy Jackson, and Miss Ruth King. Mrs. R. 8. Towne is an associate member. * % 4% Scout Program Will Stress State History A program for Bismarck Girl Scouts which will place considerable emphasis on North Dakota history as well as on handicraft and sports. was adopted for the coming year at a meeting of the local Girl Scout Coun- cil, held Tuesday in the World War Memorial building. A study of state history will be | conducted by each troop throughout You are sure to find a flatter- ing, youthful type in our com- plete showing. $5.95 Which is your type..a trim little turban that tilts rakishly to one side . . or have you always found a brimmed hat more becom- ing? Of course you'll wear one or the other, for they’re the smartest hats this season. Black, Browns, Wines, Blues. We always presént the smart new styles at a moderate price. 4 : x S x $ % 3 +4 $ 3 $ g x 3 g x z $ $ g $ An Important Shoe Announcement the year, with hiking trips to near- by historical spots adding interest. The handicraft project calls for binding and illustrating volumes con- taining historical material. The de- velopment of archery as a sport also will be undertaken by the girls. Preliminary work on the program will be started at a mass meeting of the Scout troops Sept. 21 in the World War Memorial building. A meeting of the Scout Leaders association is scheduled for 8 o'clock this evening to work out plans for $| the year, ee x Mrs. Harve Robinson, Dickinson, $ | spent Tuesday visiting with friends in % | Bismarck. * ok Ox Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Carlson and daughter, 511 Fifth St., are in Fargo for a few days’ visit with Mrs. Carl- son’s mother, Mrs. Hannah Harris, eae Mr, and Mrs, J. E. O'Neil, 414 Ninth %|St., have as their guests for @ few Shoes that were formerly much Stitched Suede Black or Brown Marcelle Cloth Black or Brown Kidskin with alligator underlay Black or Brown —Economy Basement Full Fashioned Hose that has a repu- tation for smartness and long wear . .. two points that everyone can appre- ciate. Sheer Chiffon — Smoketone, Matin. LSSDSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS GSE ISSES IS SOSSOSSSF FOS POS FSF SIOSF FOO SOS YH DISS S SOG GOSS GSS FOSSSSSSSSSOSH SSS FISSFSOS 6569606 higher priced but have the Same Quality Same Lasts Same Exclusive Styling... jow 93,95 ‘A Complete Showing of the New Fall Styles! Styles that will go with everything . . for they’re the simple, smart shoes that every practical per- son wants this fall! Dis- tinctive lines, simple pipings and stitchings . + new materials . . new heels. Sizes 3 to 9, AA to C. Shoe Department— Silk Hose Service Weights New fall colors—Dovebeige, Reve, Brownwood, Sizes 814 to 1014. A. W. LUCAS C0. Where You Expect More for Your Money—and Get It itzsimmonds, % | Husband, who is @ niece of Mrs. Fitz- days Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mahn, Grand Forks, N. D. Mrs. Mahn is a cousin of Mrs, O'Neil. * *e * Earl Bigler left Sunday evening for Evanston, Ill., to enter the medical school at Northwestern university %| after spending the summer in Bis- marck, * Oe OK Miss Edith Ramsted, who has pass- @jed the summer in Bismarck with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. N. O. Ramstad, 824 Fourth St., will leave this evening for South Hadley, Mass., to continue ther studies at mb ee college. * Paul Parsons has left for Omaha where he is employed by a public utilities company after spending sev- eral weeks here with his mother, Mrs. L, M. Parsons, a Sixth St. * * Miss Thelma Livdahl, who has spent the summer here with het mother, Mrs, G. N. Livdahl, 719 Ninth St., has left for Litchville, N. D., where she will teach in the city schools. * ok OK ‘Miss Harriet Lane, 504 West Broad- way, has returned to the city after %/a week's visit with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lane, at Madison, 8. D. * * * Robert Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Larson, 210 Avenue A West, ®| has enrolled at the Chicago Tech- nical school to continue his studies in architecture, according to word received here by his parents. eH Earl Irvine, son of Mr, and Mrs. »| A. H. Irvine, 412 Eighth St., left Wed- nesday for Ann Arbor, Mich., where he will be a senior in the school of medicine at the Uni- versity of Mignone. * Mr, and Mrs. Arthur J. Scott, whose | wedding took place Sept. 3, have re- turned to Bismarck after a trip to Points in Minnesota and are now at Members are asked to meet at the church at 2:30 o'clock to bring a knife, ) fork, spoon and cup. + *# % The Mission Circle of the First Baptist church will hold its first meeting after the summer vacation at 2:30 o'clock Thuraday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clare L. Nelson, | 522 Bell St. * * * The four circles of the Ladies Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Thursday afternoon at the homes of four members. Circle No. 1 will meet at 8 p. m., with Mrs. H. T. Petry, 116 Avenue B, with Mrs. Frank Barnes, assisting; and Circle No. 2 will meet at the same hour with PAN-ATTIC GROUP. OPENS NEW SEASON Science and Travel Program Featured as Club Resumes Activities This Week i | An extensive program that will fea- | ture science and travel was launched ‘Monday by the Pan-Attic club when Mrs. D. McPhee, 706 Fourth St., with Mrs. C, A. Rust assisting; Circle No. 3 will hold @ 1 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. George Welch, with Mrs. Fred Ode, Mrs. Frank Lahr and Mrs. Minnie Shuman and Mrs. Welch as hogtesses. Circle No. 4 will meet at 3 Pp. m, at the home of Mrs. H. P. God- dard, 808 Mandan St., with Mrs. Eu- gene Tuskind assisting. . i {Women’s Club News | Six new members who have af- fillated with the club during the summer were welcomed Tuesday eve- ning when Chapter BC of the Spon- sor Mothers club held its first fall meeting at the home of Mrs. Milton Rue, 309 Avenue B. The club now has a membership of 15. Reports of the state convention of the Sponsor Mothers’ World society at Dunseith and of the state federation meeting at Devils Lake were presented by Mrs. Roy Bakken, Mrs. Milton Rue and Mrs. M. Z. Plath. Mrs. Everett LaFrance and Mrs. Henry Jones were named as the entertainment com- mittee. A paper on “The Aims and Ambitions of the Mother's Society” was read by Mrs. Plath. ae 6 A talk on “History of Corn” by George F. Will was a feature of the opening meeting of Chapter L of the Sponsor Mothers club, held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. L. V. Spohn, 518 Ninth St. Mrs. Harry Lewis read a paper on “Your Child and the School” and Mrs. R. E. Krueger spoke on “The Significance of Labor Day. ee @ The Cosmos club began a study of “LiWing Religions” at its first meet- ing for this season, held Monday eve- ning at the home of Mrs. R. Van Neste, with Miss Bessie Baldwin as hostess. “The Roots of Religion” was the program topic and the study was conducted by Mrs. R. E. Wenzel. GROOM IS SPEAKER it opened activities for the néw sea-| son with a luncheon meeting at the) Patterson hotel. Mrs. L. Rubin, club president, led a liscussion of modern literature. Pre- ceding it each member contributed items regarding historical places re- cently visited. A report of the 36th annual conven- tion of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs in Devils Lake last week was presented by Miss Madge Runey, delegate. A social hour, in the nature of a farewell for Mrs. C. C. St. Cyr, who is to make her home in Minneapolis, followed the meeting. Mrs. St. Cyr, @ charter member of the group, was Presented with a piece of North Da- kota pottery. Included in the program for the next nine months are a wide variety of topics, such as Bermuda, the Great Lakes waterway project; primitive, colonial and modern art; tapestries, mural decoration; Italian art; North Dakota resources and history, and brief studies of Mexico and central Europe, Meetings are held following a 1 o'clock luncheon on alternate Mon- days with the remainder of the ses- sion giver over to round-table discus- ston related to the day’s program, followed by a talk or paper by a club member or outside speaker and a business meeting. Only one social affair, an anniver- éary dinner Jan. 27, is planned. Two special programs, the first a celebra- tion of the Washington bicentennial Nov. 21 and the second a Christmas entertqinment Dec. 19, are scheduled. Club officers in addition to Mrs. Rubin are Mrs. W. E. Parsons, vice president; Mrs. F. C. Oeltjen, record- ing secretary; Mrs. Sharon Mote, cor- responding secretary; and Mrs. B. O. Refvem, treasurer. Mrs. Alfred Zu- ger is chairman of the program com- mittee; other members being Mrs. E. McCurdy, Miss Bertha Palmer and Mrs. Refvem. Seventeen active and two associate members are listed. Members are Mesdames R. W. Allen, Berta Baker, ©. F. Bryant, Robert Byrne, W. G. Fulton, Arthur Gussner, F. E. Hen: derson, W. A. Hughes, McCurdy, Mote. G. D. Mann, Oeltjen, A. G. Ol- con, Parsons, Refvem, Rubin and Zuger and Misses’ Bertha Palmer and Madge Runey. | Wilton Man’s Death Probed by Officials An investigation into the death of Mike Donaluk, 60-year-old coal min- er who was injured about 6 p. m. Monday when he fell down some steps at the home of his brother. was being made at Wilton Wednesday by J. L. Kelley and W. E. Perry, Bur- leigh county sheriff and coroner. Donaluk died at 10 o'clock Wed- nesday forenoon from injuries suf- fered in his fall. According to the story told the two officials Donaluk was leaving the Sam Donaluk home when he ‘ell down several steps leading from the doorway to the ground outside. According to Kelley, just before the mishap Donaluk had asked a group) of men visiting at the house for a “drink” but they replied they had none and advised him to leave. ‘The investigation was prompted by the possibility that foul play might have becn responsible for the mishap, Kelley said. A Bismarck doctor was called to’ Wilton late Wednesday by the two Officials to conduct a post-mortem. Kelley, in a telephone call to The Tribune, said it had not been decided whether an inquest will be held. Donaluk had lived at Wilton about 20 years. Issues Suggestions For Cholera Control With some hog cholera reported in the southern part of Burleigh county, H. O. Putnam, agricultural agent, ‘Wednesday issued a series of “don’t” suggestions to farmers to prevent spread of the disease. Outbreaks of hog cholera are more Prevalent in late fall than any other period, Putnam said, and an outbreak this fall is feared by many veterinar- jans because vaccination of pigs has been less general than usual because of lack of funds. Putnam's suggestions follow: Unless hogs have been tmmunized against cholera, don’t allow them to F.|run on free range or highways or to have access to irrigation ditches. If a neighbor's hogs have cholera, don’t visit him. Don’t drive into hog lots after driv- AT ROTARY MEETING Outlines Outstanding Problems Now Confronting North Dakota Farmers Paramount among problems con- fronting the North Dakota farmer to- day is the need for funds to purchase feeder stock, carry over old seed and feed loans, and finance farm opera- tions while holding grain for higher prices, B. E. Groom, chairman of the livestock committee of the Greater North Dakota association, said in an address before the Bismarck Rotary club Wednesday. With an abundance of feed through- out the state, farmers could profita- bly ship in stock for fattening if funds were available, Groom said. Few farmers have access to credit through their local banks and few can get funds with which to finance live- stock operations. The small local bank is unable to take care of farm credit needs in its own community, he said. Private funds have been di- verted to postal savings and public funds to the Bank of North Dakota, until the small bank no longer is able to meet the credit needs of the farm- er, Groom said. In addition, it is only the farmer with unencumbered land who is able to borrow from the Fed- eral Lank bank. A new financial set-up is expected to result from the federal act estab- Ushing the reconstruction finance cor- poration, Groom said. Under the pro- visions of the act money will be lent to farmers through federal _ land banks, loans will be made to states, and a building program started in an effort to stimulate economic recov- ery. Major John Duckworth of Ft. Lin- coln was introduced as a new member of the club, and W. T. Kraft was made a new member of Rotary, J. L. Bell delivering the charge. Roy Logan gave a report on his visit to the Winnipeg Rotary club. Visitors were: E. T. Harrison, Mo- w home at 410 West Thayer| bridge, 8. D.; Otto Chapel, Chicago; aaa Mrs. Scott was Miss Maxine and W. A. McIntyre, Grand Forks. marriage. Burnsides before her * # # Harlowton, Miss Jean Husband, Mr. and Mrs. Frank brief visit with Fit 500 Avenue A. Miss simmonds, is en route to Grand Forks ; to begin her junior year at the Uni- versity of ial ‘Dekote Mrs. F. B. Strauss and daughter Miss Cora Marie Strauss returned R. B. Webb was program chairman. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY %| Mont., will arrive this evening for a) HARRINGTON’S SUPERCULINE live steam permanent, no electricity, natural waves, real comfort, done in two hours, $5.00. Electric meth- ods in combination, croquignole wringlet ends, $3.50 to $6.50. Steam Superculine exclusively at Harring- ton’s. Phone 130. ‘ping Well furn! room in nice home. Close in. Phone Tuesday evening to their home, 223/ 459.p. First St., from Green Lake, Spicer, | qq Minn., where they have spent the summer months at the Strauss cot- tage. Miss Strauss will remain here for a short time before leaving for Minneapolis to enter the University of Minnesota. eee Miss Dorothy Birdgell, daughter of Justice and Mrs. L. E. Birdzell, 400 Sixth Bi att Meneey for the Uni- Birdzel will visit with friends in St. Paul and Chicago en ae ; * Mrs. J. T. Hansen and her daugh- Harold Hansen Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups | ——$—$—$—$—$—$ $$$. Division, No, 1 of the Ladies Ala of the MoCabe Methodist ‘The Patterson Annex Hotel of- fers you the following rates: Single room with bath $1.00 per BARTON WASHER You must see thie washer’ in order «0 appreciate the exceptional value, at besa. MELVILLE Shop 06% Bdwy. Phone 179 The bottom has dro; out of the Shot Gun Shell market. Genuine Peters High Velocity, 89c a box. rae Victor, ee This is wholesale price. your own shell dealer. GAMBLE STORES Served with Old HOT BISCUITS, SOUTHERN STYLE Fashion Chicken Gravy, Honey and Currant Jelly, Date Bars, Coffee Thursday Evening from 5 to 7:30 at Herman’s Cottage, 3 1-2 miles south of the Bismarck Ball Adults 35c; Park, Children 25c (In case of rain, no supper) Learn Beauty Culture at the Northwest's Finest Beauty School. Credits given by this Academy are nation- ally recognized. Write or wire for in- formation and special low rates, includ- ing FREE GIFT offer. Chicago Hairdressing Fargo, Academy North Dakota “Earn While You Learn” LONG The Cost is Low BISMARCK to " Grand Forks, Jamestown, N Chicago, Ill. Dickinson, No. Dak. Devils Lake, Minneapolis or St. Paul. Fargo or Moorhead. . These rates are for thret DAY 4:30 A.M. 107 P.M. No. Dak. . $1.00 jo. 65 3.00 15 175 ++ 1.00 7P.M. to 8:30PM. to No. Dal ing on public highways or use the lot for yarding wagons and implements. Keep new stock away from the herd for at least three weeks. If hog cholera appears, don't let your dog roam around. All-dead animals should be com- pletely burned or covered with quick lime and buried deeply. Towa Man Suffers Paralytic Stroke Christ Wetzstein, Marshalltown, Ia., step-father of Mrs. Adolph Schlen- ker, 722 First St., suffered a stroke of paralysis as he was about to board a train here Wednesday noon, ne condition is critical, relatives sal 5 demanded its payment of Wetzstein had been visiting his; all those tickets Charles Hurry! Hurry! He Leaves Today! MAURICE CHEVALIER And the Son-of-a-Gun’s a Tailor in “LOVE ME TONIGHT” with Jeanette MacDonald Chas. Ruggles Chas. Butterworth Here's a Great Entertainment Treat It Will Shock Bismarck Out Ot Its Boots! Here’s a burning glamorous love-tale told on the border- land of life and death.... the weird story of a fiend whose BLACK VOODOO - turned a beautiful woman into a— shiver at the fascinat- TicIoN” oF” SOULE LESS tien! . NOTE: It to suggested that children do net attend. ? Added Fun for You! “Young Onions” 20 Minutes of Roars Se They Get ee All | 3 rE r i “EN te bre ie Thursday Night Is Request Night! See the Return of Dennis King in “The Vagabond King” ? What's the matter wi ‘Richard oe. you haven't heard from im for weeks .. . .then ... here he/is ... he's well... and telling you os DisT EVENING NIGHT 8:30 P.M. 4:30A.M. $ 60 40 1.65 35 45 1.00 +60 inute conversations us- ing station-to-staton service (when you ask to talk with anyone available at the telephone called). . y ANCE