The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1932, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Nor? r 5 *, »s 2 . rf 1 ae | a . eis @it > w Ped SOCIETY NEVS Sunshine Society To Start Drive for Scholarship Fund A request for the cooperation of Bismarck people in a drive to raise money for its scholarship fund was made Friday by the Bismarck Sun- shine society. Through a variety of means the Society hopes to secure a sizeable sum, all of which will go directly in- to the scholarship fund to be used at once to aid some worthy young man in completing his education. Last year, through a scholarship provided by’ the society, one young man was enabled to finish school. Persons wishing to contribute in any way are asked to get in touch with Mrs. Adolph Schlenker, presi- dent, or with Mrs. W. E. Perry or some other member of the society. In the 12 years since the Sunshine Society was organized, many activi- ties bringing “sunshine” into scores ot homes have been carried out. Work, which continues the year round, is entirely of a charitable sort, includ- ing the distribution of books, flowers and magazines to wards in the city hospital, and remembrances to many shut-ins, During the last year, the group has made and distributed more than ® dozen quilts to families in need and has supplied an even larger number with clothing as well as providing several layettes for babies. Other welfare work particularly benefitting children of the commun- ity include contributions to the fresh air camp for children at Lake Isa- bel and donations to the milk fund administered by the Community Council. ‘To secure money for its varied char- ities, each member pays dues of 10 cents weekly. Other sums have been earned by making quilts for indi- viduals and organizations of the city. Officers serving this year with Mrs, | Schlenker are Mrs. Al Simon, sec retary; and Mrs. E. E. Stender, trea- urer, Members in addition to the officers are: Mesdames E. F. Trepp, W. G. Worner, W. E. Perry, C. W. Schoregge, F. E. McCurdy, O. B. Lund, George Humphreys, Isabel Hines, J. P. Wagner, Frank Brandt, Fred Ohde and Adolph Kutchera. * * OK Will Conduct Sale Of Forget-Me-Nots Announcement that a forget-me-not sale will be conducted here Oct. 8 was made Friday by John Spare, head of the Tocal organization of Disabled American Veterans, which will sponsor the sale. Arrangements are being made to secure the assistance of some patri- ofic organization in carrying on the sale, Spare said. Proceeds from the sale of the tiny. flowers will be used for the benefit of disabled war veterans. * * * Miss Lillian Cook, secretary of the library commission, left Priday noon for Minneapolis, where she will be the guest of another daughéér, Mrs.) Marjorie DeLancey, during the win- ter. * ek Miss Ruby. Wilson left Thursday for Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, after spend- ing the last week here with her sis- ter, Miss Hazel Wilson, 420 Avenue B. Miss Wilson came here from Al- aska, where she has taught for sev- eral years. xe & Mrs. Kenneth McPherson, Wagh- ington, D. C., will arrive this evening to spend about three weeks with her mother, Mrs. Amy Parsons, 314 Thij St. She also will attend the weddfng of her sister, Miss Merle Persons, and Ralph James, Mandan, which will take place Sunday morning at St. George's Episcopal church, Old-timers’ dance at Hudssi hall, Mandan, Saturday night,! Oct. Ist. Auspices Ry, Em- ployees’ National Pension As- sociation. | Elliot, Regent, recorder-receiver; and Bismarck Women Attend Foreign Missionary . Meet Mrs. William Noggle, 718 Fourth St., Mrs. W. A. Vater, 407 Sixth St., Mrs. F. A. Gossman and Mrs. A. W. Cook, 204 Avenue A, left Friday morning by automobile for Fargo, where they will attend the 49th annual meeting of the Minneapolis branch of the ‘Women’s Foreign Missionary society in session at, the First Methodist church, Fargo, Oct. 1-3. They were ‘accompanied by Mr. Noggle. Addresses by missionaries supported by the society will be one of the main features of the sessions. Among the Speakers will be Bishop Edwin F. Lee, who is in charge of Methodist work in Malaysia; Miss Pauline Grand- strand, who has spent 27 years in mission work in India; Miss Mabel Lee, who has been stationed at a mission in Sendai, Japan, for many years; and Miss Minnie Rank, who is here on a furlough after 26 years in Malaya. The convention banquet will be served Saturday evening, followed by & pageant, “The Well of Salvation,” presented by a group of Fargo young people. Mrs. Grossman, who has been ac- tive in the work of the society for many years, will conduct a Recogni- tion Service during the junior rally Sunday afternoon and will present @ life membership. The golden jubilee of the society will be observed in the Monday morn- ing program. * ek * Royal Neighbors Convene at Leith Della Rogers, Regent, was elected oracle of Badlands District No. 10, of the Royal Neighbors lodge, at the annual district conference and school of instruction held Thursday after- noon and evening at Leith. She suc- ceeds Mrs. Alice Emch, Leith. Other officers named were Ida | Blaine, Mott, vice oracle; Margaret Adie Bell, Elgin, district chancellor. Mrs. Emch presided at the meet- ing, which was attended by 150 wom- en from the southwestern part of the state. Mrs. Josephine Long, Fargo, state supervising deputy of the lodge, conducted the school of instruction, assisted by Mrs. Della Wharton, Dick- inson, district deputy. A class of 15 candidates was adopted at the evening session. Regent was chosen as the next dis- trict convention city. A meeting of the Dickinson district at Dickinson is scheduled for Oct. 5. *** * University Women to Meet at Cayou Home! Mrs, Kenneth E. Wells of Chieng Mai, Siam, will be the speaker at a meeting of the Bismarck branch of the American Association of Univer- sity Women at 8 o'clock Monday eve- ning at the home of Miss Mary. Cayou, 612 Mandan St. x, Members planning to attend are asked to phone some member of the social committee, including the Misses Mary Cayou, Sylvia Sell and Irene Lambertus. An outline of activities planned for this season will be presented during the evening. x ee Mrs. W. F. Meyer, 411 Tenth St., was hostess to members of St. An- thony's missionary group Thursday evening. There were 12 guests. The evening was spent in playing. bridge, with Mrs. Carl Vogel and Mrs. Gus Brose receiving the prizes. ee & Mrs. James Guthrie, 802 Fourth St., entertained a group of eight women at a bridge party Thursday afternoon at her home. High scores were held by Mrs, L. J. Garske and Mrs. J. M. Doyle. The hostess used cosmos and bittersweet in decorating the tables. (Additional Society on Page 3) HOSIERY ‘AS YOU LIKE IT’ meets every demand for Price and satisfies every woman’s desire for Style and Quality oe. Always leaders in value, the new Fall stockings by Hosiery “AS YOU LIKE IT” are without doubt the finest viceable ever offered at thei “Style Without 312 Main Ave. After the Football Game Come to the BISMARCK, and most ser- ir various prices. Extravagance” 5 Phone 566 BAR POSITIVELY LAST TIMES TODAY Mr. & Mrs. Martin Johnson’s CONGORILLA The one and only Sound Picture Filmed The picture you’ve eagerly been waiting for! The original roadshow attraction in its abso- lute entirety! Every scene complete! Its splendor and mighty spectacle will give you the supreme thrill of your theatre-going days! The sensational Broadway stage. hit a screen triumph beyond comparison *GRETA GARBO as Grusinskaya, the dancer *JOHN BARRYMORE as Baron Von Gaigern, thief, lover as Flaemmchen, the seductive secretary in silks WALLACE BEERY as Preysing, the rich industrial magnate *>LIONEL BARRYMORE as Kringlein, the clerk, soon to die, eager to live PLUS! MORE ENTERTAINMENT! Paramount News Events “You're Too Careless,” comedy See this mamnoth show at these prices! Plan to see it on the First Day! SAT. - MON. - TUES. - WED. Continuous Performance Saturday 2:00 to 11:00 The House of Hits Vacation Days Are Over and with the ringing of school /WEIOHT SLBA CEES bells the problem of the chil- 4 3 dren’s breakfast becomes im- portant. Let Cream of the West solve your breakfast troubles. Ask your grocer for it by name. Flour, Carol, 49 Ib. sack Cake Flour, I. G. A., 21c Bacon, Swift’s Premi- um, 1-2 Ib. pkg. ..15¢ Thuringer Sausage, per Ib. Fri. to. Thurs. Y Norway Mackerel, Ta a 9 oz. oval tin, 2 for 35c Wo! e Soap, I. G. A. Laundry, 10 bars ....---. 28e nor OOD Preserves, pure, asst. flavors, 1 lb. jar . 20c Grapefruit, 18K, fancy, 2 cans ......... -38c Del Maiz Corn, 18K, fancy, 2 cans .............005 COMBINATION OFFER Carol Extract, Imitation Lemon or Vanilla, 8 oz., 49¢ and Black Pepper, 8 o7., 1c; all for We Deliver All I. G. A. Specials R. T. Grocery Robertson & Tullberg, Props. PHONE 371 DANCE TONIGHT "= "seu THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1932 The Hundreds of People Who Saw It Thuraday EXTRA - - EXTRA First Scenes of the American Legion Parades in Portland Saturday at 2:00 P. M. Doors Open at 1:30 Vicki Baum’s dynamic drama with the greatest cast ever in a picture! — FRIDAY! Are Raving About It A. W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center First Show Saturday Sale of Toilet Articles 39 Pepsodent Antiseptic, seven-ounce 50c bottle Vaseline Hair Tonic, 70c bottle......... wae ON ee “Neet” Hair Remover, dollar tube .......... CRW as ieee 79 Mennen’s Talcum Powder, 25c tin i Se MO@HURGIM@ OME, 1606 JAY oc a8 aaa a a “ 45 Buri: SHAVE, SUC Jar... ccs ee a ae 39 Packer’s Tar or Olive Oil Shampoo, 60c bottle ....... . 46 Woodbury’s Facial Soap, 25c cake .............0c0ceeeee 17 Cashmere Bouquet Soap, 25¢ cake ....... 17 Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic, dollar bottle . sca ae Nonspi, deodorant, 60c bottle................. ccc cece eee 46 Evening In Paris Face Powder, with bottle perfume..... Lavoris, 8-ounce bottle, 50c size........... 00... eee eee Italian Balm, 60¢ bottle ... 0.60.06. 6 cece veeeew sus seeeas Tooth Paste—Colgate’s, Kolynos, Pepsodent, Ipana, Pebe- co, Squibbs—50c tubes 0.0.0.0... 000s cece eee eee Tooth Brushes, Tek and Dr. West’s, regular 50c brushes. . Face Powders, assortment of dollar powders, each Face Powders, assortment of 50c powders Jergen’s Lotion, 12-ounce dollar bottle . Kleenex, the new large 25c package .............. Assortment of Toilet Soaps, 16 bars for Mennen’s Shaving Cream, 50c tube Odorona, 60ce bottle SOPSOVD FOS 9 ODSPES SSS S OSS OST STESOSSOOS . Ow o PEECOOOSES SLOSS ESSOSOSSSSSLESN SS CCCELSS EDLC LL SBP SPELL LL LSPLSSDSI PLES SPE SSS | 3 % $ % ¥ % $ a g % : BY x x $ % xs $ % : | U. S. INSPECTED MEATS PHONE 332 400 MAIN AVENUE Choice Young Tender Beef Round ee iiahinie : We Deliver T-Bone ...... Fancy Tokay Grapes, Rump Roast . : hal for 8 piesa 25c 9 @ — . C Fancy Concord 19 ach — ee Short Ribs, Ib. ..... 2 Genpes, por bekt. SMG | Bee Cee Fancy Sweet < : Shoulder Roast, Ib. .104c Potatoes, bs... 2OC Hp ay gon 37c QQ] sevstreshmenty, size IP] Eecirh 25e Leg or Rump Roast 134¢ cots, 2No. Siacanad 7 C Baby Stuart Fancy Blanch- ed Peanuts, 1 1b. pkg. for .... 15c Fancy Marshmal- lows, 1 Ib. pkg. .. 21 Cc Swift’s Premium Skinned, whole or shank half, Ib. 2No 2 can” 29C Rosedale Sliced Pineapple, Ham 12ic PLAN SOR Audra > RP 7 Fresh Mackerel, 3 5 cans for ........ Cc bl 2 35c cans for ... Cc P&G. Soap, 4 Freshest Froits and Vegetables Pre nam R 7c Se baie a 5c es, 2 Ib. pkg. y Lon Rosedale Crushed Pine- +] P. & G. Soap, 2 5 apple, ea 8 regular bars .. Cl2No. 2% cans. SUC TS ° seceseerss MOIST S WS, v..rcccereeseeees Use Post Bran Flakes—The Health G We Have It — oe

Other pages from this issue: