The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 23, 1932, Page 3

> SOCIETY NEWS! Rainbow Chapter Installs Officers Elective and appointive officers Were inctalled at a meeting of the Bismarck chapter of the Order of Rainbow for Girls Thursday evening in the Masonic temple. Those installed in the elective of- dices were Doris Tait, worthy advisor; Wilma Wenzel, worthy associate ad- visor; Peggy Bergeson, charity; Frances Dunn, hope; Nina Melville, faith; and Ione Noggle, recorder. Appointive officers are Lucile Isam- inger, chaplain; Beth Wheeler, drill leader; Peggy Jane Skeels, love; Ethelwyn Schafer, religion; Eve Irvine, nature; Mary Louise Nuessle, immortality; Gladys Risem, fidelity; Cornelia Tracy, patriotism; Phyllis Clson, service; Betty Barnes, confi- dential observer; Ellen Tillotson, out- er observer; Maxine Pickles, musician; and Ruth Christianson, choir director. * oe * Mr. and Mrs. H. Sanborn, James- town, arrived in Bismarck Thursday and will make their home here. * oe OK Miss Camille Agnew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, L. J. Agnew, 1017 Fourth St., left Thursday evening for Min- neapolis, where she will enroll at the University of Minnesota, * oe OK Miss Margaret Will, daughter of| George Will, 323 Third St., will leave! this evening for Northampton, Mass.. to resume her studies at Smith col- lege. She has spent the summer in Bismarck. * *e Miss Ann Kubzix, Bismarck, and Edward Nick Heinle, Kief, N. D., were married Thursday afternoon by the Rev. H. G. Bens. The ceremony took place at the minister's home, 1104 Avenue C. ee | Rev. D. Pierce-Jones, rector of S| George’s Episcopal church, has re-/| turned to Bismarck after a visit to Episcopal parishes in the southwest- ern part of the state and will be in charge of the services at St. George's church Sunday. * * & | Miss Rachel Johnson, daughter of || Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Johnson, 931 Seventh St., who is a student at Con- Cordia college, Moorhead, Minn., was elected secretary of the Concordia Luther League when that group or- ganized this week. Carvel Johnson, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, also is & student at the college, * * x Mrs. Philip Blank, New Salem, for- merly of Bismarck, entertained the; members of her bridge club, composed) of 12 Bismarck young women, at a; party Thursday evening at her home. Autumn flowers were used in decor-| ating the rooms and tables. Th: bridge prizes were won by Mrs. D. M. i Holcomb, Miss Cecil Ryan and Miss! Jeanette Shipley. * OO Mrs, H. F. Sioan, Mandan, enter- tained at a bridge dinner Thursday; evening in compliment to Miss Ruby| Jacobson, Bismarck, winner of second Place in the Bismarck Tribune-Mer- chants popularity contest. Places were marked for 12 guests at small tables decorated with bittersweet. The evening was spent at bridge. Miss Jacobson left Bismarck Friday for a free trip to Chicago. xe & i Mrs, Henry Waldo Coe, Hollywood, Calif., left Friday for her home after spending the last three weeks in Bis- marck as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Rawlings, 214 Avenue A West. Mrs. Coe and Mrs. Rawlings are sis- ters, During her stay, Mrs. Coe, who is a former Bismarck resident, has been a guest of honor at several s0-{ cial affairs. * * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ferguson, who; have been making their home at 806 First St., will move to Aberdeen, 8. D., next week. Mr. Ferguson will! leave for there Monday, while Mrs. Ferguson will go to Gladstone to spend about a week with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dolwig, be- fore joining her husband at Aber- deen. .e. © Brightly-colored autumn leaves, bittersweet and tall yellow candles} were used in the decorations for a bridge luncheon given Thursday aft- ernoon by Mrs. Fred Jansonius, 816 Fourth St. Places were marked for 16 guests at four small tables. Bridge prizes at the close of the aft- ernoon weie awarded to Mrs. E. J. Schultz, Mrs, E. O, Stoudt, Jr., Mrs. Roy Kennelly and Mrs, H. E, Spohn. The guests included the Misses Helen Bowers and Sue Freeman, both of Fargo. * * * Mrs. L. H. Broecker (Margaret Schave), a recent bride, was compli- mented with a crystal shower given by Mrs. A. C. Madson, and the Misses Helen Thomas and Blanche Anderson Thursday evening at the Madson home, 715 Washington St. The eve- ning was spent informally. A green and white motif was carried out with tapers and appointments when a buf- fet supper was served to 20 guests Baskets of fall flowers were ured about the rooms. Mrs. Broecker also was a guest of honor at a luncheon and kitehen shower given recently by Mrs, O, Syvrud and Mrs. Donald Dry- Gen at the Syvrud home in Mandan. * * * Mrs. Merton J. Orr, Bismarck, and Mrs. M. J. Ratzlaff, Mandan, were hostesses at a 1:30 o'clock bridge luncheon Thursday afternoon at the Orr home, 617 Fourth St. This was the first of a series of parties plan- ned by Mrs. Orr and Mrs. Ratzlaff. Appointments in pastel tints were used for the small tables and cov- ers were laid for 16 guests. Bou- quets of orchid and pink cosmos, ar- ; ranged in crystal holders, centered | the tables, while gladioli were used about the rooms. Mrs. N, O. Churchill and Mrs. James K. Blunt received the score prizes. Mrs. Orr and Mrs. Ratzlaff will entertain a like num- ber of guests at a luncheon Satur-, day afternoon. Thursday Music Club Begins New Program ‘The Thursday Musical club opened its program for the 1932-33 season with a pep meeting Thursday after- noon in the Auxiliary room at the ‘World War Memorial building, under the direction of the new president, Mrs. F. M. Davis. Mrs. A. J. Arnot gave a short re- sume of the convention of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs, held in Devils Lake. Pep talks on the biennial convention of the North Dakota Federation of Music clubs were presented by Mrs. John Gra- ham, Miss Helen House, and Miss Belle Mehus, Musical numbers completed the program. Mrs. Graham sang the aria, “Habenera,” from “Carmen,” and two French songs, “O, Shep- herdess Fickle,” “I sing of the Love of Jean.” Mrs. F. J. Bavendick sang “Gerechter Gott” from Reinzi- Wag- ner. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. J. L. Hughes and Miss Mildred Hoff, x * * Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Waldo, 828 tomobile for Yankton, 8. D., where Mr. Waldo, who is president of the Bismarck Kiwanis club, will attend the district Kiwanis meeting, in ses- sion there Sept. 26-28. While in Yankton Mrs. Waldo will with the Yankton branch of the League of American Pen Women and will be present at a luncheon Wednes- day noon, when the chapter will be- gin its year’s program. Mrs. Waldo has been a member of the League of American Pen Women for the last six years, eee | Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups | The Ladies’ Aid society of MeCabe Methodist Episcopal church will hold @ rummage sale in the church base- ment, Saturday, Oct. 1, beginning at 9a, m. > enn ih City-County News ————_ @ Seventh 8t., will leave Sunday by au-g Me of those “Whadda ya.think yer affiliate | Old Motoring +e & ----LOCAL MAN ee 8 ee % Frank H. Adams, Soo Line mali clerk, returned from a motor trip tof Minnesoa this week still marvelling at the changes which time brings to the motorist. * He well remembers, he says, when @ motorcycle policeman was only a uniformed individual who specialize in harsh language and the business of j worrying the poor automobilist. But it is different now—at least in Min- nesota. | After visiting in the Twin Cities | Adams left on a trip to St. Cloud, ac- |companied by Mr. and Mrs. Vernon | Workman and their daughter, Maria | Loraine, and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. King |and their daughter, Betty"Lou. Mrs. | Workman and Mrs. King are his daughters. Speeding down the road, Workman jeame to the conclusion that his car | was not working well and pulled to | the side of the road. | Looking backward he knew some |thing was wrong, for speeding after them were two motorcycle policemen. Adams thought he scented another ‘doin’” conversations of ancient mem- ory, but he was pleasantly disappoint- ed. “Having trouble?” politely inquired one of the patrolman. “Looks like we have a flat tire” was Adams’ answer. “Yes, I guess you have,” was the ‘reply. “We'll help you change it.” And, like the little Red Hen in the |nursery story, they forthwith did. | Adams, still waiting for some re- mark like “Whadda ya think this is |a speedway?” was too surprised to say AIR CIRCUS T0 BE ~_INGITY WEDNESDAY i ' Some of Nation’s Leading Pilots | Will Take Part in Big Motor Cops Reverse Order 7 AEE i IATA TE Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bjerke and| Miss Alice Funk of Arena were visi-| Show Here tors in Bismarck Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bjerke will be accompanied to their home this evening by their! Preparations are being made in daughter, Esther, a student at Bis-| Bismarck for the appearance here! marck high school, who will spend; next Wednesday of a gigantic air the week-end at Arena, circus, featuring some of the nation’s ae most renowned pilots. J. M, Devine, commissioner of im-| The aerial show will begin at 1.30 migration, spoke Friday afternoon at|p. m., September 28 and will pro- the 50th anniversary celebration at| vide approximately three hours and Washburn on “The Pioneer Men and/15 minutes of fun, thrills and sensa-! Women of Early Days.” | tions. { —— | Included in the circus will be many Members of the Zither club held a of the pilots who featured the na-; meeting Thursday evening in the/j tional air races at Cleveland several! World War Memorial building, with; weeks ago, including Florence Klin-| Rose and Mary Bullinger in charge of the entertainment. Refreshments were served by Tina Ackermann and Rose Stine. are parents of a son born Thursday at St. Alexius hospital. O. N. Dunham, ill with pneumonia in a local hospital, had a good night Thursday and is “doing as well as could be expected” attending physi- cians said Friday. F. C. Ellsworth, injured Wednesday in a motoring accident near Center, is maxing rapid progress toward re- covery, according to attending physi- cians, fered an emergency operation Thurs- day night for a strangulated hernia, according to his doctors. His condi- tion is made more serious by his ad- .; vanced age. He is 85 years old. ALLEGED SLAYER HELD Napa, Calif., Sept. 23—(4)—A man Santis, wented on a charge of slay- ing an 18-year-old girl who allegedly called him names while he repaired her bicycle, was under arrest Friday. Hold Funeral Rites For Mrs. A. G. Ellis Funeral services for Mrs. A. G. Ellis, who died Wednesday from heart disease at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. B. Abbott, 607 Fifth St., were held at Webb’s chapel at 3:30 p. m. ita 2 at Rev. Walter E. Vater of McCabe Methodist Episcopal church offici- ated. Pallbearers were Carl Kositzky, J. Grant Ukenholz, Center. Burial was in St. Mai cemetery. Bismarck Sojourners Journey to Flasher Members of the Bismarck chapter of Sojourners drove to Flasher Thurs- day to participate in Masonic cere- monials held in connection with third- degree work. Twenty-three men made up the Party from Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wehri, Hebron, | Thomas Targart, 705 Sixth St., suf-; who police said admitted he was John! P. Jackson, H. E. Spohn, C. G. Boise, rad I. C. Davies, all of Bismarck, and ; gensmith, formerly of Fargo, holder} ,0f the world’s record for inside loops | by women and winner of a speed race) | at Cleveland. ! Johnnie Livingston, world’s fastest 110-horsepower plane; Betty Lund, foremast among women | acrobatic flyers; Art Killip, male; daredevil; Roger Don Rea, winner of} all parachute jumps at the national air races; Arthur J. Davis, flying a! prize-winning plane and Clyde W.; Ice, oldest commercial Ford tri-mo- tor pilot, will be included in the} galaxy of stars. Johnnie Miller will fly an auto- giro and demonstrate its possibilities. Among the features to be offered; will be speed dashes, balloon busting, parachute jumps, air flights, forma- tion flights, dead-stick landings and tri-motor demonstrations in addition to the acrobatics, The aircircus ts being brought here; under the auspices of the | flying the j of Commerce. Sell your live poultry and: cream now to Armour Cream-| ies, Bismarc! TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 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. Days Vanish | ** & SURPRISED.---- *e * # anything until the job was finished. ‘Then he mustered courage to inquire what this strange conduct by motor- cycle patrolmen meant. “Why, we are supposed to do this,” was the surprising answer. “One of our strict instructions is to help mo- torists in distress, It was one of the! first rules laid down by Earl Brown, when he formed the highway patrol.” Adams and his party drove on, still marvelling. Earl Brown, mentioned by the pa- trolman, is now a candidate for gov- ernor in Minnesota. CAPITO THEATRE L DAILY—2:30—7—9 FREE! A box of delicious pure candy to every boy and girl attending the matinee tomorrow at 2:30 ROOHELLE HUDSON: * Ina blazing drama of the! i © raw frontier! 4 | BEYOND ROCKIES The story of a ‘bad man’, hunter who had the tough-' ? est job of his life hunting | down a bandit woman!, ; Laurel-Hardy Comedy News — Cartoon and Air Mail Mystery MON.—TUES.—WED, WHEELER & WOOLSEY in their latest big comedy “Hold "Em Jail” 70 New : ity and for valu ) Just Arrived New in Style! . New in Fabric! New in Design! Every Garment has been care- fully chosen for style, for qual- Ever so new and good loo! ders ... puff sleeves .. Included in the group were John W. Robinson, Garrison, grand master for North Dakota; John Graham, dis- trict deputy; L. K. Thompson. jun- | ¢ ior grand warden; and H. J. Taylor, master of the Bismarck chapter. Before the ceremonies the visiting Masons were entertained at a chicken | ¥ dinner by the Flasher Lodge No. 106 A, F. and A. M. high and low necklines. Al and Women. x $3.95 0 $1 Use Our Convenient Rummage Sale to. be held in M. E. Church basement Satur- day, Oct. 1st, 9 a. m. M. E. Church basement Satur- day, Uct. Ist, 9 a. m. A New Service for Our Pa ' . . . detachable white collars and cuffs... Atross from G. P. Hotel Fall Dresses e! king, drop shoul- . Velvet capelets ll sizes for Misses 2.50 Laypby Plan THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 23, 1932 Sanger Man Hurt In Mine Accident Robert Hilstrom, Sanger, is in a lo- cal hospital suffering from paralysis of the legs, the result of an accident in a coal mine near Sanger Thursday. The paralysis is a result of a back injury sustained when he was struck by @ coal car while standing on the tracks in the mine. His physician said that it was pos- sible the paralysis might yield to treatment. Bis are more than 30,000 lakes in Florida. |Gideons Will Hold —_— A. L. Bishop, Fargo, state president of the Gideon organization, will come to Bismarck Saturday for an execu- tive meeting of Gideons scheduled for 2 p. m, in the World War Memorial building. In attendance will be both order. At 6:30 p, m. Saturday a pot luck supper will be served in the dining members of the Ladies’ Hurry, Hurry! PHILIP HOLMES funniest role! love it! Back to ham and eggs! ritzy family preferred them down to earth! panic of joy it is! ‘What Cuntite JORDAN trene‘RICH w fai th fovrich . . wh acts richer » Will is broke oo yet ss . he has fun making paper dolls our of worthless stock certificates! Matinee 25c to 7:00 CHILDREN under once: ANNEX BRODL’S BANNON’S CLASSIC DOLAN’S GRAND PACIFIC To the Positively Last Times Today! Don't Let It Be Said That You Missed This Sensationally Different Romance Thriller “70,000 WITNESSES” With CHARLIE RUGGLES JOHNNY MACK BROWN Novelty—Hodge Podge—Comedy—News The Favorite: Humor- ist of all Bismarck comes to you in his You'll His caviar and cocktails but he brought DOROTHY JORDAN a Gus Edward's Screen Song Revue “School Days” BILLY DOOLEY In RT WORK" SOC ESC SEIE CEE SEES CLES CLES SVL SPLICE SS ANNOUNCEMENT 12 years of age to have their hair cut for 25c at all the fol- lowing BARBER SHOPS beginning at HARRINGTON’S KNOTT’S MURPHY’S MODERN ROYAL SERVICE NOTICE Public The City of Bismarck will dis- continue hauling garbage Wed- nesday, September 28, 1932. BOARD OF CITY. COMMISSIONERS. cream now at 4 ons More Money!!! We operate the only up-to-date Poultry Dressing Plant in the western half of North Dakota. * We now employ many more men and women. the unemployment by selling us your live poultry and BETTER PRICES Let us know if you need shipping tags. We guarantee you will be satisfied always. Armour Creameries Bismarck, North Dakota Will Be Installed in Our Store Soon Help Executive Meeting Bismarck and Minot members of the | % hall of the Memorial building by | Local and visiting Gideons and asso- clate and Auxiliary members are eligible to attend. gram given following the supper. On Sunday Minot and local Gide- ons will visit the several churches. ‘Sjox AROUND! ABOUT Crab spiders Hag feeds ep te iced seabed bose, in diameter. Their bodies are seiom Officers will be elected and a pro- pay ce long. Use the Want A.W. LUCAS CO. TAlaihis Te “$iretches BOTH Woys" Absolutely WON’T ride up—hugs to the figure, and fits just like a “second skin”! stocking runs—washes beautifully. Lastex threads are woven in two directions, so that it stretches UP and DOWN as well Eliminates The fine as “LE GANT” With firm sateen and youthlastic in the front panel, opened all the way down the left side, and boned at abdomen for special control to slightly heavier figures. YOUTHLASTIC, where the two-way stretch is all-important. is the most comfortable garment you ever had on your body! se The back panel is entirely of Weighs practically nothing—and Guess Wh : 3 Logan’s “We Thank You” Jonathan Apples “C” Grade Fancy Grade 4 Ibs. for 25c 3'3 Ibs. for 25¢ Oranges—Oranges 2 dozen 53c Peaches, Pears, Plums, Red Grapes, Concord Grapes, Bananas Vegetables Tomatoes, Extra Fancy, BS pounds FOF 2.02. rcccccoccccncccevcces .25¢ (Others at 5c per lb.) Head Lettuce, Celery, Squash, Carrots, Cabbage, Onions, Green Peppers (Cranberries, per Ib., 20c) (Sweet Potatoes, 6 lbs. 25¢) “Grocery Department” Gold Medal Cake Flour, Per Package 1.20... sseseeeeeseesecs ones (Betty Crocker’s Cake Cooler Free) Hershey's Cocoa, 's-pound tiNS, CCH .....eeeseeeveee see eeeeeeeeeees Minneopa Cooking Chocolate, Granite City Cut Wax Beans, 2 cans Pecans, those lovely large shelled halves, direct from Texas (1 lb. for 63c) (% Ib. for 33c) Crosse & Blackwell—something new—Lamb Stew, Irish Stew, Beef Stew. Put up in 1-Ib. 2 cans, ready to serve; each? . 3c Pastry Department A full line of Hostess Cakes—10c, 15¢ and 25¢ COCN oi... cece esesecrees . de Butter Biscuits—White or Graham “Meat Department” —ALSO— Wheatamin Health Bread, Veal atetaia ; a cepa ity Bean moan eat 25¢ ee PONE ces ..s-- LBC, 20€ Puritan Dainties, rolled, boned and smoked, PEF POUNA oe. ee eeeeseseceeeseee Fresh Oysters just arrived —_— All Phones 211 18 Third St. DELIVERIES—8:45. & 10:39 s. m—2:00 & 4:30 pm Cene 8 P.M :