The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1932, Page 5

*@ » * 4) 1 BY cm. i t } mre a> » ah iat oe THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1982 Postpone Meeting of Community Players ‘The meeting of the Community Players set for Friday evening has een postponed until Monday evening, Oct. 3, according to an announce- ment made by John W. Reel, secre- tary of the organization. The meet- ‘ing will be held at 8 o'clock in the \dining room of the World War Me- morial building. Seven members of the board of di- ‘vectors are to be elected Monday from a lst of 12 nominees announced ‘Thursday by committee, Bruce Doyle, chairman. Those nominated for di- rectorseare J. L. Powell, Pearl Bryant, Elizabeth Louise Johnson, Clarice Belk, Alfred 8. Dale, Harriet Rust, Raphael Van Neste, Lillian Cook, Mrs. M. W. Roan, Marian Sandin, Qorothy Moses and Art Cayou. The first six are present members of the board of directors and four of them are eligible for reelection, to- gether with three new members, All members of the organization ‘who pati their dues last year, or who are affiliating this year, are eligible to vote. This season it is the plan to have the membership fee cover the admission to all plays and entertain- ments sponsored by the Players with the exception of road shows. Among important items to be dis- cussed at the meeting of the Players Monday will be plans for a commun- ity Halloween party, which will be the first of a series of get-together af- fairs sponsored by the organization. Later in the season the entire mem- bership will be divided into groups with each group responsible for the program and entertainment at the different meetings. This will give every member an opportunity to par- ticipate in one or more productions, while at the end of the season the most skilled performers will be se- lected for the cast of a major produc- tion. ** * Living Religions Is Theme of Cosmos Club “Primitive Religions” was the topic for discussion when members of the Cosmos club held their second meet- ing of the 1932 fall season Monday evening at the home of Miss Lillian Cook, 609 First St. Mrs. R. Van Neste, program leader, talked on “Animism” using for refer- ences three of the eight text books which the club has selected to use in pursuing its study of “Living Re- ligions” throughout the year. The list of reference books includes “This Believing World,” Brown; “His- tory of Religions,” Hopkins; “Saviours of Mankind,” Van Buskirk; “Primi- tive Religion,” Lowe; “Religions of Modern Syria,” Bliss; “Short History of the Modern Church,” Hurst; “Gos- pel for an Age of Doubt,” Van Dyke; and “Whither Christianity,” Hough. Almost every type of religion known to past and present civilizations will be studied by the club during this year's programs. At the next meet- {ng “Judaism” will be the subject for discussion. Later programs will cover Confucianism, Zoroastrianism, Bud- dhism, Hinduism, Taoism, Moham- medanism and Shintoism, with spe- cial study of the growth and branches of the Catholic and Protestant churehes planned. A Halloween party on the last day of next month is the only social af- fair scheduled until the annual pic- nic, which will mark the close of the club year next May, the members pre- ferring to devote all of their time to an extensive study program. Meet- ings are held on the second and fourth Monday evenings of each month. Mrs, Howard McNutt is president of the club, Mrs. Fred Jansonius, vice president; Mrs. Vernon Freeman, sec- retary; and Mrs. John W. Reel, treas- urer. Besides the officers, members are Bessie Baldwin, Lillian Cook, Mrs. 8. H. Cook, Mrs, A. M. Fisher, Nora Fluevog, Mrs. H. Hanson, Mrs. George McCay, Helen Katen, Mrs. H. O. Put- nam, Mrs. M. W. Roan, Mi Sowles, Mrs. E. J. Taylor, Mrs. Neste and Mrs. R. E. Wenzel. ** * Mrs. E. C. Fogarty, Sterling, is here to spend the week with her son, Rex Fogarty.’ She is a guest at the home of Mrs. Bertha Elness, 410 Third St. se OK Mrs. E. L. Maynard, Warsaw, Ind., has arrived in Bismarck to spend about two weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E Sylvester. é * eK R. R. Teichmann has returned to his home at Fargo after spending sev- eral days here as the guest of his sis- ter, Miss Esther Teichmann, city school nurse. ee Low bowls of nasturtiums centered the tables and appointments in au- tumn colors were used by Mrs. A. C. Brainerd, 711 Eighth St., when she entertained members of her bridge club Wednesday evening. Cards were Played at two tables, with Mrs. J. W. | McGuiness receiving’ the score prize. St. George’s Guild food sale at Hoskins-Meyer Saturday afternoon. All children, visiting our SOCIETY NEVS )Saunders-Aandahl Wedding Solemnized Miss Edith Saunders, Bismarck, and Floyd Aandahl, son of Mrs. Julius Aandahl, who resides north of Bis- marck, were married at a service read at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs, William C. Wiley, 408 Twentieth St. Only a few relatives were present for the ceremony, read by Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of McCabe Methodist Episcopal church. Attendants were two cousins of the bridegroom, Miss Aldyth Aandahl and Helmer Aandahl. ‘The young couple were compliment- ed with a dancing party given Wed- Resday evening by Mrs. Aandahl at her home 11 miles north of the city, Wednesday evening. A large number of friends ipie thee attended. * # Liberal Arts Club Will Resume Work A dinner meeting of the Liberal Arts club at 6:30 o'clock Friday eve- ning in the Cavern room at the Hotel Prince cafe will mark the resumption: of activities for the group this season International affairs are to be dis- cussed during the dinner hour. Fol- lowing will be a program under the direction of Miss Mary Cashel and Miss Helen Katen. Miss Cashel will read a@ paper on “Americanization” and Miss Katen will present a book revievs, * * * Mrs. H. L. Bean, Glen Ullin, is spending the week in Bismarck as the guest of her sister, Mrs. L, H. Belk, 704 Mandan 8t. *** * Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Tracy and daughter, Cornelia, are settled in their newly-finished penthouse apartment at the Patterson hotel. They previ- ously had made their home at 707 Avenue A, * * * Miss Arlene Loehrke, daughter of A. A. Loehrke, Bismarck, who is a student at Jamestown college, has been selected as a member of the col- lege chorus, according to information received here, * * * William E. Nueasle, New York, ar- rived Monday to spend about two weeks with his parents, Justice and Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, 710 Second St. Mr. Nuessle is connected with a law firm in New York City. ee R. M. Rishworth, member of the board of administration, and Mrs Rishworth have returned from Jamestown, where they attended the sessions of the state social workers conference. The Rishworths formerly |made their home in Jamestown. * * * Mrs. J. H.gNewton, 1021 Seventh 8t., was hostess to members of the Pleas- ant club Wednesday afternoon. Bridge, played at two tables, was the Pastime. Score prizes were won by Mrs. Roy Mills and Mrs. Peter Berry. Bittersweet and late garden flowers were used in decorating the. rooms and tables, eee Auction was played at two tables when Mrs. Ferris Cordner, 718 First St., was hostess to the members of her bridge club. Mrs. W. J. Targart held high score at the close of play. Bouquets of phlox and other late fall flowers centered the tables and were arranged in the rooms. Mrs. H. L. Bean, Glen Ullin, was an out-of-town * * * Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cornish and two children, Great Falls, Mont., lefi ‘Tuesday for Minneapolis, where they expect to make their future home, after spending the week-end in Bis- marck with friends. While in the city, Mr. and Mrs. Cornish, who are former residents of Bismarck, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. ©. Brainerd, oe Eighth St. * * James Morris, attorney general, is expected to arrive this week-end from Cincinnati, Ohio, where he attended a national convention of Securities Commissions held the first three days: of the week at the Netherland-Plaza hotel. ette Faye, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Na- gel while Mr. Morris was at the con- vention. ee OK Complimentary to Mrs. Clyde Welsh (Hazel Lenhart), of San Francisco, Calif., Mrs. V. J. LaRose, 522 Sixth St., entertained a group of friends informally Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Robert Welsh, Mandan, mother of Dr. Clyde Welsh, was among the guests. Mrs. Clyde Welsh is visiting here with her parents, Mayor and Mrs. A. P. Lenhart, 106 Avenue B ‘West. +o A blue and white color note was carried out with white gladioli and appointments in shades of blue for a bridge dinner given Wednesday eve- ning by Mrs, C. H. Cloid, 115 Avenue C. Covers were marked for 12 guests. High scores in the bridge games went Announcing The Opening of The Children’s Shop On Saturday, Oct. 1st, at 106 Third St. CHILDREN’S READY-TO-WEAR, GIFTS and PARTY FAVORS panied by an adult, will receive a souvenir FREE. : Mrs. Roy Kennelly to Mrs, E. A, Kaiser and Mrs, Carl store on Saturday accom- |Netson. Mrs. Clold was assisted py] jMrs. ©. A. Schuck, * *k Complimentary to her daughter, Mrs. E. A. Kemp, Mrs. A. H. Irvine. 412 Ninth 8t., entertained a com- pany of 12 friends at a bridge party Tuesday evening. Miss Anita Cram and Mrs, Gabriel Wright received the bridge prizes. Table appointments weré in keeping with the autumn season. Sergeant Kemp, who is with the quartermasters corps at Fort Lin- coln, is being transferred to Fort Snelling, Minn, and with Mrs. Kemp will leave soon pe el station, * Mrs. James Morris, 608 Fifth St., and Mrs. G. Olgeirson, 811 Avenue E, are back from Portland, Ore., where they attended the national conven- tion of the American Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. Morris, who has served for the last year as national vice president of the northwestern division of the Auxiliary, spoke during the conven- tion. Mrs. Olgeirson was one of the delegates representing the North Da- kota department. Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Olgeirson traveled via the Cana- dian Rockies, stopping to visit friends at several points in Oregon and Wash- ington. * * * Yellow chrysanthemums and cos- mos were used to form an autumn setting for the bridge party given Tuesday evening by Mrs, Frank Johnson, 515 West Thayer avenue. Table appointments further carried out the seasonal note. Bridge was in play at four tables and score prizes were awarded to Mrs. Thomas Coop- er, Mrs. D. M. Slattery and Mrs. Wal- ter Thompson. Mrs. Johnson also was hostess recently at a luncheon honoring her mother, Mrs. K. A. Griffin. Guests were old-time friends of Mrs. Griffin, all of whom have lived in Bismarck for 30 years or longer. The afternoon was spent in- formally and several vocal num- bers were given by Emmett Griffin, son of Mrs. Griffin, with Mrs. John- son playing the accompaniments. — ! City-County News Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Simons, 811 Mandan 8t., are parents of a son ae ‘Thursday at St. Alexius hpspi- o— ee *K A. L. Bavone, state sanitary engi- neer; Myron H. Atkinson, manager of the city waterworks, W. B. Hart- ley, engineer in charge of the city filtration plant, and George Hum- phreys, member of the city commis- sion, have returned from Minot, where they attended the fourth an- nual North Dakota water and sewage works conference, which closed a three-day session Wednesday. Ba- vone was elected treasurer of the or- ganization and Hartley was named a new member of the board of direc- tors. Atkinson, in an address before the conference Wednesday mc~ning, discussed proposed legislation deal- ing with city sewage disposal. * Ok Ok Frank B. St. John, St. Paul, head of the western branch of the Hart- ford Accident and Indemnity com- pany, spent Thursday in Bismarck on business. * ke * Henry Koch, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Koch, 1200 Broadway, is recov- ering from an appendectomy which he underwent Wednesday morning at the Bismarck hospital. Bankers Organize New Study Course Twenty-five men are enrolled in a commercial law class organized among the officers and employees of banks in Bismarck. Sponsored by the American Insti- tute, the educational branch of the American Bankers’ association, the class will meet once each week for the next 28 weeks, At the first mecting Wednesday night L. P. Warren was elected pres- ident of the organization and A. A. Mayer secretary. Judge L, E. Birdzell of the state supreme court is the instructor of the class and will deliver lectures each week, Those enrolled are: William Be- ment, Eugene Billigmeier, H. J. Bis- chof, A. C. Brainard, R. W. Byerly, F. 8. Carr, N. Daffinrud, A. L. Foste- son, C, A. Heupel, H. A. Jones, G. H. Kenny, D Kierland, B. F. Lawyer, E. W. Leonard, Theodore Musgjerd, William Mueller, Elmer Samuelson, Adolph Schlenker, T. W. Sette, C. W. Vorachek, R. B. Webb, P. N. Quast, and Warren and Maye! Poling to Speak at Auditorium Tonight Dr. Daniel A. Poling, chairman of the Allied Forces for Prohibition and one of the nation’s leading dry speak- ers, will deliver an address in support ot President Hoover at the city audi- torlum tonight at 8:30 o'clock. Dr. Poling’s speech will be the first to be delivered in Bismarck during the current campaign to reelect the Republican presidential nominee. The title of the address will be “Patriotism and the Present Crisis.” In it, Dr. Poling is expected to present a brief in support of the 18th amendment as well as to contribute the support of his organization to the president. Dr. Poling is on a tour which take him to 200 cities in the U. S. to de- liver speeches. arrive here Thursday by airplane. —_—____ - BANE noe Pcie STRIKE argo, N. D., '» 29.—(P)—Fargo Produce dealers to date have felt no effects from the Farmers Holiday as- sociation “strike,” three of the lead- firms announced Thursday. Re- celpts of poultry at one house were re- as exceptionally heavy. eries, Bismarck. ise in setting, also Wed- and Sterling Brisg. es your watch repairs as we have the best equipped kuow your watches and are safe when left with ws, F, A. KNOWLES Joweler. “Blamerck's Diawos ‘| nimrod to arm himself with a hunt- He was scheduled to Sell your live poultry and cream now to Armour Cream- —— For Street (CHILDREN'S SHOP TOBE OPENED HERE Will Specialize in Clothing For Infants and Children Up { to 14 Years The Children’s Shop will be opened Saturday in the Bismarck Bank building at 106 Third St., according to an announcement made Thursday by Mrs. Roy D. Kennelly, 825 Fourth St., proprietor. The new shop, Mrs. Kennelly said will feature ready-to-wear garments for infants and children up to 14 years of age. Several of the best lines of children’s dresses, suits, sweaters, skirts and blouses will be carried. Among these will be the Jack Tar Togs, and “Snuggle-Rug” line of in- fants’ things, models from several companies making a specialty of girls’ dresses and handmade nainsook un- dies for children of two and three years. Although the complete stock has not arrived, it is expected that al- most every line will be complete within a few days, Mrs. Kennelly said. Children’s birthday gifts will be a specialty with the shop, as will favors for children’s parties and ‘cuddly’ toys. The shop also has employed a woman who will devote her time to Gressing dolls. The circus idea is being featured in the decorations, with life-like models of giraffes, elephants, and other ani- mals and clowns used on the walls. Furnishings are in green and rust. Burleigh Nimrods Get Licenses Here Orville Sperry of Schrunk town- ship, was the first Burleigh county RB This tailored frock takes several tricks in a jaunty manner. It is fashioned from a loosely checked fabric that is light and rough and woolly. The leg o’ mutton sleeves in- crease the shoulder width, the straight skirt with its low inverted side pleats molds the silhouette, and the white pique collar, which matches the cuffs, is worn Ascot fashion. W.C. 1. U, PREPARES FOR ELECTION FIGHT Temperance Organization Holds Its State Rally At Jamestown ing license, A. C. Isaminger, county auditor, reported Thursday. With the opening of the season on ducks only two days away, the audi- tor’s office has been doing a brisk business in issuing permits for the last few days. Approximately 450 had been issued at noon Thursday and it was ex- pected that several hundred more will be applied for before the season opens. Licenses also were being issued by the state game and fish commission at 221 Main Avenue and at the French and Welch Hardware com- pany at 306 Main Avenue. So far, fewer licenses have been Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 29—(P)— Plans for a campaign to prevent re- peal of the state dry laws which will come before the voters of Bin or kota at the general election in Nov- iss E ‘The Hes leceiea ies minger sald! ember were being laid by the dry ” forces here Thursday. Hoense and #25 for a non-resident) "areeting in the Pirst Methodist church here the W. C. T. U. state { fachun'Pianue rally opened its ee fesprga with i an executive session Thursday morn- i Fashion Plaque | ing. Another executive meeting was : ax ————————* | to be conducted Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson, president of the W. C. T. U., is pre- siding at all sessions except Thurs- day night, when she will give an ad- dress. Committees appointed Thursday by Mrs. Anderson are: Resolutions—Mrs. Fred Wanner, Jamestown; Mrs. Barbara Wille, Far- go; Mrs. Frank Beasley, Fairdale; Mrs. E. C. Watkins, Fargo. Budget—Mrs. Kate Wilder, Fargo; Mrs. Annie Catherwood, Park River; and Mrs. Watkins. Union Signal—Mrs. C. G. Boise, Bismarck, and Mrs. G. F. Clark, Far- go. Mrs. Lulu Zimmetman of Valley City led devotions Thursday after- noon. Mrs. Wilder and Mrs. J. M. Holcomb, Jamestown, reported on the Seattle convention. Methods of campaigning will be the subject of an address by Mrs. Bord- well, Mrs. Wanner and Mrs. Guy Harris Friday morning. In the aft- ernoon A. O. Elstad, Jamestown, will speak. Friday night State’s Attor- ney H. G. Owen of Grand Forks place with three large! county will explain “Why We Should two black and one white. lhaiiaoru the Constitution.” | 4 A WINE-RED crepe scarf for fall, satin striped, is worn Ascot fashion and held in buttons, Here’s the Wild Animal Thriller That Begins Where the Others Left Off! Added Joya— “CEST PARIS” Comedy Wow \ PARAMOUNT; ” First Time At Popular ROBBER GETS $500 Siren, Wis., Sept. 29—(#)—A shab- bily-dressed gunman took $500 from the local branch of the First Bank of Grantsbutg Thursday. Three em- ployes were ordered not to move while he Money. The raider fled in an automobile. 2 MILLION TO GET RELIEF New York, Sept. 29.—()—Red Cross officials announced Thursday between ‘700,000 and 1,000,000 needy persons in this city will be given clothing made from government cotton during this fall and winter. CREATED BY © @ @ == “College Girl” Youth and Freedom - .» in Two-Way Stretch Debonair Models Garments that slenderize and give positive control + + + yet light as a glove. Created of beautiful two-way stretch Lastex fabric that molds the UUs, Sizes figure to beautiful lines while permit- Rhum Brown ting the utmost in flexibility and casy Bordeaux 14 body movement. Jungle Green is A garment that positively will not || \ and 42 ride up - + + they tub beautifully Black = and a warm iron won’t hurt them a bit. A selection of beautiful models in girdles and combinations suitable for all figure types and sizes. @ @ Come in and see this modern magic in foundations SARAH GOLD SHOP “Style Without Extravagance” Phone 566 312 Main Avenue Bismarek, N. Dak. them that they are going to fit. Frankly, we know of but one scientific method accurately and with absoluté certainty. And that i service at no cost. We want to be able Kichmond's Booterp ys “Select Your New Winter Coat” At Bismarck, N. Dak. Ufs FRIDAY ad SATURDAY The Season’s Outstanding Fashions inte!(QATS ALL AT ONE LOW PRICE LAVISHLY FUR TRIMMED! Every Coat Silk Lined and Heavily Interlined! Use Our Lay-By Plan A small deposit will hold any garment until wanted. There you have our reason for offering you X-! thoes. Bring in the children, too. If you're not shoes just now—that’s all right. Come in anyway. cost or obligation. Come in and see for yourself. See your own feet inside