The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1932, Page 5

vg sate? ~ Mrs. Morris to Direct National Poppy Sale Mrs. James Morris, Bismarck, for- mer national vice president of the American Legion Auxiliary, has been appointed national chairman for the annual poppy sale, it was announced Monday by Mrs. R. M. DePuy, James- town, state publicity chairman, The appointment came from Mrs. S. A. Blackburn, Versailles, Ky., national president of the Auxiliary’ As vice president, Mts. Morris head- ed the northwest division which in- cludes the states of North and South Dakota, Minnesota, Nebraska, Colo- rado, Montana and Wyoming. Pre- viously she has served as national committeewoman and president of the state department in addition to her! work as rehabilitation chairman and head of various departments and local committees. The present plan in use for the annual poppy sale in North Dakota and the method for distributing the poppies, was worked out by Mrs. Mor- ris during the time she was depart- ment president. Two other North Dakota women received appointments from the na- tional organization. They are Mrs. A. A. Kjelland, Hatton, who has been named _ northwestern division chair- man of Americanism, and Mrs. A. G. Porter, Edgeley, who was chosen as vice chairman of unit activities for the national organization. * * Tea Compliments Mrs. Pierce-Jones Mrs. David Pierce-Jones, wife of Rev. Pierce-Jones, rector of St. Geor- ge’s Episcopal church, who is leav- ing for Fargo to make her home, wa: complimented at a tea and handker- chief shower given Thursday after- noon at the home of Mrs. G. F. Dul- Jam, 710 Fifth St. Mrs. Dullam was assisted by Mesdames H. J. Taylor, W. E. Cole, Frayne Baker and S. W. Corwin. Mrs. T. R. Atkinson presided at the tea table, which was decorated with autumn flowers. During the after- noon Mrs. Pierce-Jones was shower- ed with handkerchiefs, which were presented in a basket brought in by Matilda Towne, small daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Towne. Mrs. Smith, mother of Mrs Pierce-Jones, also recejved a gift. Attending were about 25 women of the Episcopal church. se * Miss Lydia Wolf Is Bride of D. Stiehr Miss Lydia Wolf, daughter of Mr.| and Mrs. Christian Wolf of Wilson township, and Daniel Stiehr, Wishek, ! were married Friday afternoon at the Ebenezer _ Evangelical church it northern Burleigh county by the pas: tor, Rev. A. Gehring. Attendants were Miss Pauline Wolf, sister of the bride, and Paul E. Wag: ner. Following the service a wedding dinner and celebration for about 75 relatives and friends was held at the Wolf home. Mr. Stiehr and his bride are to make their home with his parents at Wishek. * * * Oakes Woman Named By Royal Neighbors| Eliendale, N, D., Oct, 17.—Ella Od- gen, Oakes, was elected oracle of Oak- leaf district No. 4 of the Royal. Neigh- bors lodge at the annual district meeting in Ellendale last week. She succeeds Jane Ferguson of Kulm. Other officers elected and installed were Elsie L, Fiske, Ellendale, vice and Alta Haman, Forbes, chan- cellor. Oakes will be hostess to the district convention in 1933. The Monango camp received the attendance banner and Edgeley was awarded the mem- bership banner for the district. Approximately 150 delegates from Marian, Dickey, Burnstad, Napoleon, | Kulm, Fullerton,’ Oakes, Monango, Edgeley, Forbes and Ellendale were in attendance at the sessions. Jose- phine A. Long, Fargo, state supervis- | ing deputy, was a speaker. A large class of candidates was initiated, with the Kulm camp in charge of the work. Mrs. Mae Fisk, of the Monango camp, won the efficiency contest con- ducted annually by the district. * * Miss Ella Fetcher of Jamestown, /} spent the week-end in Bismarck with her sister, Miss Violet Fetcher, teach- er at the Roosevelt school. * * Mrs. J. J. Dahl and son, John, and Mrs. E. B. Kindschi and daughter, Alice, of McClusky, spent Saturday! in Bismarck. * Members of Fort’ Lincoln chapter. American War Mothers, will meet at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in visiting with friends * Oe their room at the World War Memor- ; ial building. * * Ernest Benser, 500 Fifteenth St., spent the week-end with friends at the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, and attended the home- coming celebration. * * * Mrs. A. C. Brainerd and daughter, Phyllis, 711 Eighth 8t., have returned from Grand Forks, where they spent the week-end with Mrs. Brainerd’s sister, Mrs. J. T. Neville, and attend- ed homecoming at the University of North Dakota. . * * * Mrs. Frank Paris, 404 Fifth St., re- turned Sunday evening from Grand Forks, where she was present for homecoming at the University of North Dakota. She visited with her daughter, Aldeen Paris, who is a freshman at the University. Hear Seth W. Richardson, U. S. Assistant Attorney Gen- eral, tonight at 8:30 o’clock at the City Auditorium; also over KFYR.—(Pol. Ad.) ———— "| SOCIETY NEV. racle; Luella Johnson, Oakes, record- | THE Bis} ARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1932 : | Armstrong to Speak | At Workers’ Dinner Representatives from at least’ eight churches will be present at the first annual dinner meeting for all Sunday School workers of the city, to be held at 6:15 o'clock this evening in McCabe Methodist Episcopal church. The Bis- marck Council of Religious Education is sponsoring the gathering, which is Planned to promote fellowship among church workers and aid in promoting cooperation among the various groups. | There will be a musical program, \after which C. A. Armstrong, super- j intendent of the Council of Religious i Education for the state, will speak. Later the workers will divide into three groups—senior, junior and pri- mary—with Mr. Armstrong, Miss Bertha Palmer and Miss Helen Vaile in charge, for a 15-minute discussion gf Problems relating to each particu- lar group. About 100 reservations have been | ; Made by workers from the Methodist | Baptist, Presbyterian, First Evangeli- cal, First Lutheran, Episcopal, Salva- tion Army and German Evangelical churches. * OK O* David Cook to Wed | | Marian B. Van Osdel| ;, Announcement has been made by | Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Van Osdel of ; Grand Forks of the engagement of \their daughter, Miss Marian B. Van | Osdel, and David C. Cook, Fargo, son jof Mrs. A. W. Cook, 204 Avenue A, | Bismarck. The wedding will take/ | Place Oct. 22, Miss Van Osdel was graduated jfrom the University of North Dakota with the class of 1929 and has taken Post-graduate work at the University of Iowa. She was a member of the university chapter of Alpha Phi sor- ority. Since her graduation she has taught in the high schools at Roseau and Rochester, Minn. Mr. Cook, who is a graduate of the Bismarck high school and the Uni- versity of North Dakota, is a member |of Beta Theta Pi fraterniay. He is {manager of the Fargo branch of the | International Fruit Distributors. | * Ok OK i | Dr. and Mrs. F. Ball | Leave for New York Dr. and Mrs. Frank Irvin Ball (Ruth Rawlings), Hollywood, Calif., !who have spent the last 10 days in ; Bismarck with Mrs. Ball's parents, ! ;Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Rawlings, 214 Avenue A West, left Sunday by auto- | |mobile for New York City. Dr. Ball| thas received a four-year appointment there in the department of dermatol- gy at the New York Postgraduate! ledical school hospital. |, There was considerable entertain- | ing of ari informal nature for Dr. and irs. Ball during their stay in Bis- marck. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cox, 612 West Thayer avenue, recently {gave a dinner party for 12 guests in their honor. Among those entertaining smalf! groups of friends or family parties for Dr. and Mrs, Ball were Mrs. Quain Sterrett, 518 Avenue A, Miss Marian Burke, 224 Avenue A West, and Miss | Mary Cayou, 612 Mandan St. * Ok Mrs. William Harit 828 Fifth St., will be hostess at a meeting of the! Mothers’ club Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. ee Mrs. R. E. Wright, Iron River Mich., who has spent the last two months in Bismarck as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Paris, 404 Fifth St., left! Sunday for Springfield, Ill, to visit her son, Ernest Wright, a former resident of Bismarck. * * * Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wenzel and daughter, 317 Park St., are back from Grand Forks, where they attended the homecoming celebration at the University of North Dakota. The Wenzels visited with their son, Ralph, a student at the university. xk OK Howard Hanna, Cleveland, Ohio, ar- rived Saturday to spend a few days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bicknell, Jr., 204 Avenue B West. Mr. Hanna, who is a brother of Mrs. Bick- nell, is returning to Cleveland after a western trip. * OR ‘| Miss Beatrice Thoreson, demonstra- |tion teacher for the state department of public instruction, left Monday for Napoleon after spending the week- end in Bismarck. She came here from. ; Towner county, where she has con-| ducted demonstrations for the last week, There will be a regular meeting of the local chapter of the Order of Eastern Star at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the Masonic temple. There will be balloting, A social hour, with: ;@ Program and refreshments served by Masons who are members of the Eastern Star, will follow. * *e A Halloween motif was carried out with appointments in black and orange, when Mrs. Richard Penwar- den, Sr., 1002 Broadway, entertained the members of her birthday bridge club at a 1 o'clock luncheon Saturday afternoon. Places were marked at small tables for 12 guests. The score prize in the bridge games went to Mrs. Henry Richholt. ee * Mrs. Jennie B. Hill, Fargo, her daughter-in-law, ‘Mrs, Ernest Hill, Minneapolis, and Mrs, Elmer Elwin, Breckenridge, Minn., spent the week- end in Bismarck as the guests of Mrs, L. B. Sowles and Adam Peart and his daughter, Miss Edith Peart, 712 Ros- ser avenue. Mrs. Ernest Hill and Mrs. | Elwin are aunts of Miss Peart. ee % Mrs. Robert Petron, 500 Avenue A, returned to Bismarck Sunday evening from Grand Forks, where she attend- ed the homecoming celebration at the University of North Dakota and vis- ited her daughter, Miss Dorothy Pe- tron, a student at the school. She was accompanied to Grand Forks by her son-in-law and daughter,, Mr. and {with many new features. Femininities - - By Gladys NEW PLYMOUTH CAR TO BE HERE SOON of Six-Cylinder Model At Lower Price Persistent rumors that a new Ply- mouth car shortly to be announced would be a six cylinder automobile of a lower price than that of current Plymouth models, was confirmed here Monday by M. B. Gilman of the M. B. Gilman Co. Although no definite announcement date was named, Gilman stated that the new cars would make their pearance here within a few wecks. “The new Plymouth Six,” said Gil man, “is the product of new of automobile manufacture. The re- cent economic siress has stimulated the progress of automotive design far ahead of the amount of advance usu- od. Machine tool manufacturers have volunteered more new designs recent- ly than usual. Machine tool design has kept pace with the demand for finer but more economical manufac- turing methods. Intricate m: that operate to almost unbeli2vable accuracy are now available. Amplify- ing guages that literally split hairs not once but many times, are a part of the general production scheme. “Thus the engineering lab model may be reproduced in the com- mercial product with ab: acy. The Plymouth Six duction of a car of so low a p: and the quality of past Plymouths The mam- Draped shoulders and a high neck lend a demure touch to this eve- ning gown which is fashioned from a new bubble satin with crepe back. Wide bands of fur widen the shoul- ders, the skirt molds the hips and Mrs. F. O, Robertson of McClusky. flairs as it grows longer. PHEAVY WITH FUR: COMAT'S THE INFLEXIBLE RULE FOR THE CLOTH COATS ! OF THE SEASON. ines | * Gconomical-Gflicient Bert wine RED WOOLEN, WITH AN ENORMOUS COLLAR OF SILVER FOK. THE UNUSUAL SLEEVES TAPER TO A CLOSE FITTING WRIST. Boove-a COAT OF BLACK WOOLEN HAS A CAPE COLLAR WITH A DOUBLE BORDER OF BLUE FOX. my SEFT- A BROWN WOOLEN COAT USES BROWN BROADTAIL FOR LEG:O-MUTTON SLEEVES SCARF AND MUFF. letely re-tooled. have been spent for t ts At th the local dealer is the specific features of this new mouth. However, he stated: the Ply is a full-size, full-ti nd it retains the features w! c Local Dealer Confirms Rumors cistinguished its predecessor—name- automatic clutch, -shift silent second t ly, floatiny x cylinder engin lusive design build. “The new ma nouth Six,” said ', a beautiful to combine most popular beauty and style ments feund ordinarily only in jot a much higher price range “We b lof the exact pr st id, he lowest price ever pli ve not been informed as yet e of this new motor | ut we know that it —.— + | City-County News |) mempnis, Millions | new | request of factory officials, | not yet announcing | Pl new); read | hich | | e of and} Gil- car, the cle- cars laced discovery of a new ray was reported to the Ameri- jcan Chemical Society by Drs. Ellis} cancer research laboratories of University of Pennsylvania. | ray. which consists of ultra-v value in thi atment of deep terial infection and in the stud: jeancer. |_T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY | ‘ratory | HARRINGTON'S SUPERCULINE| ally achieved in any three-year peri-| meponald and A. J. Allen, of the the} This! iolet light rays, is believed to be of great ba: ly of | | \ | | live steam permanent, no electricity, | natural wav two hours, ods in $5.00. combination, 'S, real comfort, done in | Electric meth- erequignole wringlet ends, $3.50 to $6.50. Steam, Superculine exclusively at Harr ton's. Phone 130. THE in Combination plete $3.50 and $3.00. Bismarek. N. Dak. Phone 782 ring- | CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK) waves. | 9s and ringlet ends. Com-/} 102 3rd St | | SPECIAL—Your winter coat cleaned, | glazed and relined with good g) "silk cr material. For a time only, $6.00. Capital Laun Phone 684. BAKING POWDER *, Double Fest tion! SAME PRICE today AS 42 YEARS short rade ndry. MILLIONS OF, POUNDS USED { BY OUR GOVERNMENT Elks {will serve a roast chicken supper Illness Is Fatal Tuesday evening in the Menoken hall To Denhoff Child An apron sale will be conducted foi- jlowing the supper. . ‘ | daughter Mr Mr ead Ms, Rant, |_ Mr. and Mrs, John Lobach, 716 First Robideaux of Denhoff, died in Bis- St. are parents of a daughter born marck at 1:10 a. m. Sunday from | Sunday at the Bismarck hospital. i f i disor- | Hiperpcr ii ore pada as) A son was born a: the Bismarck "The 21-month-old child was ill 10 | hospital Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Al- days. She had lived with Mr. and/ fred Hagstead of Driscoll. Mrs. George Paysena of Denhoff for | more than a year. MUST LIKE PIE Besides her parents, she leaves two, Fort Worth, Tex—A burglar with brothers, George, three, and Ken-'a passion for pies broke into the heth, two months old. | Waddy Cafe here. He took 18 pen- the Denhoff Catholic church at 10:30) of pie, already cut. He gained en- a. m. Monday with Rev. Father Som-' trance by ripping off the screen of a merfelt of Sykeston officiating. Bur- | rear window. ial was in the Denhoff cemetery. DER WRECKS WALL Tenn—In a recent —— | storm, an unusually loud clap of The Menoken Ladies’ Aid society ‘thunder shook a building to such an THU! Rixmarck! Your Last Chance Today “THE PHANTOM PRESIDENT” With Geo. M. COHAN What Happens When a Millionaire Goes on Strike? He faked Failure to find real Happiness . What a situation for the Screen’s master tor! No wonder critics hail it as “An Ins; f tion! Another hit for the Arliss fans!” GEORGE ARLISS i In . “A Successful Calamity” With MARY ASTOR — EVALYN KNAPP HARDIE ALBRIGHT * | Added Treatx— Slants"—Howling Latest News “Sport Comedy Cornerstone Remov- tol Nh Ss values with precedent. James quality Northern Skins as low as $169.50, “For ‘Women's Bismarck, N. D. MINNEAPOLIS ell wa Indoor Circus Opening Tonight Doors Open 7:00 p. m. Funeral services were conducted at | nies, a slot machine—and 36 pieces| Setting the pace in fashion—presenting Come in—look —even if you are not ready to buy. Never before have you seen Frederick- rat Coats as low as $69.50—or Hudson Seal Coats of Hollander dyed Northern Monthly Payment Plan Available Repairing Remodeling TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY October 18, 19, 20 World War Memorial Bldg.--- October 17 to 24 Performance Starts 8:15 p. m.--General Admission 10 extent that one of its brick walls| collapsed. The wall had been previ- U. S. Assistant Attorney Gen- Hear Seth W. Richardson, ously weakened by the collapse of a heavy chimney. Seventy-five years | ago when this wall was built cement was not used in mortar. jeral, tonight at 8:30 o’clock at the City Auditorium; also over KFYR.—(Pol. Ad.) ... And the Count Zaroff “stocked” it with survivors of ships he wrecked in his island man-trap..."For what is love of woman,” he said, “until the blood is‘ quick- ened bythe kill of a fighting A MOST DANGEROUS GAME Added Features JOEL McCREA, Fay Wray Leslie Banks, Robt. Armstrong TONIGHT and TUESDAY “Pain in the Parlor” Canine Champions News Pictures 2:30 Matinee CAPITOL Children | at 25c 18 Eves 35¢ | __—= THEATRE ==— | Bring Your Pheasants for Mounting —to— Ralph Wooton, Licensed Taxidermist Prices Reasonable — All Work Guaranteed Phone 1722-M 321 12th St. Bismarck, N. D. At All Dealers FROSTY’S 5 CHILY BEARS Mandan Creamery & Produce DICK’S Meats Papen Groceries Winners of our coffee con- test: Wagon, Mrs. Carlo Martinucci; Ham, Mr. C. E. Pickles; 3 Ibs, coffee, Mrs. Grace Messenger. Butter Apples Seal or Musk- 40c $1.19 box RAISINS, 4-lb. pkg. ....... Depression Is Still On We will put on leather or rubber heels FREE for every pair of shoes dyed or reglazed. Reglazing is guaranteed not to rub off on your stockings. We Are the Only Shop Equipped to Do This Capital Shoe Hospital Wear i !