The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1932, Page 5

tp ¢i™ Card Party Planned By Masonic Groups A card party Friday night, Oct. 21, in the Masonic temple, will mark the opening of the social season for the Masonic lodge and the Order of the Eastern Star. Play will begin at 8 o'clock and the usual custom of per- mitting members of the two organi- zations to invite guest couples will be followed. Progressive auction will be played, necording to Mrs. Henry Groves and 'T. W. Sette, co-chairmen of the en- tertainment committee. Other mem- bers from the Star and Masonic Jedge who are making arrangements for the affair are: Mrs. T. W. Sette, Miss Audrey Flow, E. G. Sawyer and G. W. Cass. The social committee is working | out an extensive schedule of informal entertaining for the fall and winter months. The plan is to have one card Party and one dancing party each| month. Tentative plans provide for| a dancing party the first Friday in November, * ek *K Tea Is Planned for Patriotic Society} Members of Tirzah Ann Barclay | ‘Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil war, will be hostesses at al ‘tea Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. W. Snow, 911 Eighth St.) in compliment to the J. B. McPher- | son post of the Woman's Relief corps. | Hours will be from 3 until 5 o'clock. A program of a patriotic nature has been planned for the afternoon, in- cluding a reading by Mrs. Snow; har- monica selections by Betty Jacobson, Jean Baker and Dorothea Arness; and a reading by Mrs. Arness. Members of the entertainment committee are M Arness, Mrs. Snow and Mrs. F. E. Titus. ! Carrying out the spirit of the occa- | Sion. decorations will feature a red, | white and blue color note, with small | American flags centering the refresh- | ment table. * * Miss Lucile McGrath, Fargo, left! Tuesday for her home after a short| visit here with her brother-in-law {| and sister, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Fra- | ser, 408 Raymond St. %% Lieut. and Mrs. George Conner, Fort Lincoln, were hosts to the post bridge club Monday evening at their quarters. There were guests for five tab Score prizes were won by} Lieut. and Mrs. Conner and Major and Mrs. J. F. Duckworth. To celebrate the sixth birthday of her small son, Paul, Mrs. E. A. Kai- ser, 712 Eleventh St., entertained ata dinner party Monday evening. Cov- ers were marked for 10 guests at the lable, which was decorated with Hal- loween favors and centered with a birthday cake in the shape of a bell. Games were played during the eve- ning. * * OK Mrs. E. A. Green entertained 60 uests at a Halloween dancing pariy turday evening at her farm home north of the city The yard and| house,.were decorated with jack o'lanterns, shocks of corn and gob- lins. As the guests arrived, they were met by ghosts, who conducted them to the house, where eerie experiments and weird noises greeted them. For- tune telling and dancing were the diversions during the latter part of the evening. Hear Senator Gerald P. Nye,| Mayor A. T. Lynner of Fargo,! and Ole Olson, candidate for| Lieutenant Governor, at the SOCIETY NEWS Miss Helen Vaile | Names Wedding Day Miss Helen E. Vaile, director of re- ligious education at the First Pres- {byterian church, has chosen Nov. 8 for her marriage to Walker Edgar Parker, New Paltz, N. ¥., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker of New Paltz. The wedding, which is to take place at the home of the bride's parents, iMr. and Mrs. E, O, Vaile, Jr., at Rock Island, Ill., is to be a small quiet one, with only relatives and intima’ friends in attendance. Dr. W. G. Oglevee, pastor of the South Park Presbyterian church at Rock Island. an old friend of the Valie family, is to read the service at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Both the bride and bride- groom will be unattended. An informal reception will follow the ceremony, after which the couple will leave on a trip before going to New Paltz to make their home. Miss Vaile expects to leave Bis- marck for Rock Island about Nov. 1 ee Parents Pay Visit To Richholt School Talks dealing with the problem of getting the greatest value for money expended in maintaining schools from the standpoint of the parent and the school board featured a “parents’ night” reception and pro- gram Monday evening at the Rich- holt school. About 175 parents were present. Harold D. Shaft, assistant attorney general, spoke for the parents’ group, listing fundamentals in instruction and service to the community which Patrons expect from the schools. George Will, a member of the school board, represented that group, and discussed finances and taxes as they are affected by present conditions, The program was begun and closed with community singing, led by Miss Ruby Wilmot, city music instructor. Vivian Coghlan, accompanied by Donna Jean Davis, sang, and an ac- robatic dance was given by Rosemary | Slorby, with Vivian Coghlan at the piano, The Trinity Lutheran quartet, in- cluding Mrs. Iver Acker, Grace Liv- dahl, Rev. O. S, Rindahl and My- ron Anderson, sang a group of num- bers and there was a vocal solo by Mr. Anderson and a violin number by Adolph Engelhardt. Earlier in the evening the teach- ers received the visiting parents in their various rooms, where samples of _classwork were on display. Refreshments were served by the teachers at the close of the program. * * 100 Attend Dinner For Church Workers L. P. Warren, president of the Bis- marck Council of Religious Education presided when church workers of the city held their first joint dinner meeting Monday evening in the din- ing hall of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church. Seated at the long tables decorated with yellow chrysanthemums and lighted with yellow tapers, were 100 teachers, Sunday school workers and pastors. The dinner was served by the second division of the Methodist Ladies’ Aid society. An inspirational address by Rev C. A. Armstrong, Fargo, superintend: ent of the North Dakota Council of Religious Education, was the main feature of the program. Community singing was led by W. J. Church, of the Methodist Sunday school, and there was a solo by Mrs. W. J. Powell, also of the Methodist church. “Teaching a Sunday school class,” said Armstrong, “provides an oppor- City Auditorium at 8:30 o’clock tonight.—(Pol. Adv.) 1 tunity for personal growth and life enrichment as well as an opportunity THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY OCTOBER 18, 1 the community and the church in @ most vital way. “One of the particular privileges of the Sunday school teacher,” he said, “ts to have a part in helping to create | Christian personalities. If it is a privilege to write a book, to paint a picture, to carve a statue, then it is @ greater privilege to build a Chris- tian personality. To see our pupils becoming like us is a rewarding ex- perience. The greatest privilege of all is to have a part in helping young life become not so much like ourselves j as like Christ the Master Teacher. ! This is the highest goal of our teach- tion is the greatest privilege that can ing and to have a part in its realiza- | come to the teacher of religion.” Two of the instructors for the training school next week were in-' troduced by Warren. They were Rev. Floyd E. Logee and Miss Bertha R. Palmer, who described courses to be offered during the week. | The workers then divided into’ groups in accordance with their; teaching activities, for a round table; discussion of teaching methods and} Problems. Miss Helen Vaile was in charge of the primary group; Miss; Palmer of the junior group and Rev. | Armstrong presided at the meeting of adult teachers. Arrangements for the dinner were! made by a committee composed of; Mrs. F. M. Davis, chairman, L. P. Warren, William Mueller, and Mrs. Merrill Larkin, ———+ i Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups |; — e Members of the Fortnightly club! | will meet at 3 o'clock Wednesday aft- jernoon at the home of Mrs. A. M. Christianson, 1005 Fifth St. Mrs. C.! W. Moses will be in charge of the program, which will deal with On- tario and eastern Canada. * * * The Current Events club will hold; a meeting at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday | afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. A. MeNutt, 719 Fifth St. Mrs. McNutt | and Mrs. H. O. Putnam will have the| program. * ek OK The Wednesday Study club will! ;meet at 3 o'clock Wednesday after-} noon at the home of Miss Marian| Burke, 224 Avenue A West. “Russia Before the Revolution” is the pro- gram topic. * Oe OK i Members of the Progressive Moth-j; |ers’ club will meet at 8 o'clock this evening at the home of Mrs. Hazel! Taft 601 Thirteenth St. Enrollment Grows In Rural Schools More students are enrolled in the} Tural schools of Burleigh county! this year than in 1931, it was an-| {Nounced Tuesday by Miss Marie Hu: ber, county superintendent of schools. Although accurate tabulations can- not be made at this time, registra- tions are larger this year in the ma- | Jority of the 100 schools operated in the county, she said. It has not been necessary to close jany of the rural schools but terms }in many of them have been short-| }ened to seven months. Heretofore} ;they were kept open for cither an eight or nine-month period. | i |Local Nimrods Have | Good Luck in Field| Bismarck nimrods who have visited | jthe southeastern part of the state i \ | > ATR AE LNT eIae Corduroy Tam emma cheat ato Le ac al This is one of those “let's get to- gether this afternoon” hats. It is a perky little tam of navy blue cordu- roy and trimmed with three flat feather fancies in shades of blue. reported uniformaly good luck, ac- Cording to officiais of the state game and fish department. No difficulty in finding a place to ers gave permission where hunters were courteous enough to ask per- mission in advance and birds were plentiful. Burnie Maurex, state game and fish commissioner, together with Walter E. Slaybaugh, chief game warden, still were in the hunting area Tuesday but V. E. Freeman, deputy commissioner, said the birds appeared to be plenti- ful. No reports of law violations had been received here, although a num- ber of game wardens had been direct- ed to patrol the district during the open season. The district in which the pheasant season was opened com- prised Richland, Dickey, Sargent, Ransom and part of La Moure coun- ty. EGGS BY AIR Amsterdam—Egg shippers’ have been experimenting with the ship- ment of brood eggs by airplane from this city to Palamvang with satisfac- tory results. The eggs reached their destination in 11 days by air, and were 77 per cent successfully hatch- ed. Steamship shipment of brood eggs has proved unsatisfactory be- cause of the time in transit. | NEED PERMISSION Berne—If you are an American, and are fortunate enough to own an/ airplanc in which you wish to fly over Switzerland, don’t do so with- out special permission. Because there is no agreement between the United | States and Switzerland, this country | has ruled that permission is neces- sary before an American plane can fly across its borders. ... All you’ve hoped for in a Cough Drop= medicated with ingredients of VICKS will be admitted. ak a a a A ae a Eltinge Building We will loan violins to boys and girls who want to study vi Fifteen complete violin outfits are now available. Pupils, ages 5 to 16, For further information call 306. Mehus Conservatory of Music Piano, Voice, Violin, Dramatic Art, yy P99SSFS9S699FS5909955556600% lin, Theory Bismarck, N. D. ot 4-H Club Members to Gather Here Oct. 26 Achievement Day for Burleigh county 4-H clubs will be observed at the World War Memorial building Oct. 26, the opening day of the state corn show, under a tentative program announced by County Agent H. O. Putnam Tuesday. Exhibitions of work done by clubs during the last year will feature the festivities, H. E. Rilling, 4-H club leader from the extension department of the agri- cultural college, will cooperate with Putnam in directing activities of clubs | during the day. In the evening, the Rotary club will ‘entertain at a dinner for club mem- bers and their leaders. FLORISTS TO MEET Wahpeton, N. D., Oct. 18—(P)— More than 100 florists are expected here Oct. 31 for the annual conven- tion. Henry Osen of the Wahpeton The Story of the Funniest “Fail- ure” Since 1929 “B.C.” It turned a human check- book into a being nd taught one family hi laugh off the depres: sion! With this great Warner cast MARY ASTOR EVALYN KNAPP GRANT MITCHELL HARDIE ALBRIGHT Another TT for Hollywood 1 1 Added Joynt “Sport Slants” “Torchy’s Bust Comedy 1% Latest News tol Cornerstone Scenes of Capitol Old Cornerstone, —COMING!— Harold Lloyd “Movie Crazy” Midnite Premier M. Friday At ll POOP S SSS SOO ) Fioral company heads local arrange- ments. Allied Youth Worker Scheduled to Speak basement of the First Baptist church at 7:30 o'clock this evening, accord- ing to officers of the organization here. Charles Evans. New York. national Allied Youth worker, will be the prin- cipal speaker, to be followed by a business meeting, with Clell Gannon presiding Interested persons are re- quested to get in touch with as many of their friends as possible, in order to make the gathering a successful one. Use the Want Ads LITTLE BLOCK |Memorial Program Cemetery. On a grave they placed a wreath, stood in silence for four minutes, then lleft as they had come. It was 3:24 a. m. last Oct. 18 that watchers were told of the death of Thomas A. Edi- | son. | The men who went to the grave ; Were executives of the Edison com- } Panies. At noon Tuesday members of the ;family and employes of Thomas Edi- ‘son. Inc., gathered at the private li- brary of the inventor in the plant laboratory for a memorial service. Since 1909 Oct. 19 Exclusive Ready tow ear 6, linery Bismarck, N. Dak. For Edison Is Held West Orange, N. J., Oct. 18—()— Thirteen men wrapped their coats | closely about them at 3:24 a. m. Tues- Young people of Bismarck interest- | © ed in the Allied Youth movement are|ay and trudged through a blinding urged to attend a conference in the|rain into the darkness of Rosedale | ! And Since 1909 Wednesday and Thursday BISMARCK. Na STUDENT STRIKE ENDS Staples, Minn., Oct, 18—()—Hig! school students who refused to attent classes Monday were back Tuesday Their strike ended after the schoo board agreed to meet with parents ‘Tusday night to consid charges of severe punishment for violation of gymnasium rules. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results rr er Radio Sale — Newest Type Console Cabinet—to the Floor Model—Usually found in radios at $100 or more. 10-Tube — Two Speakers — $59.50. $6 Down. Gamble Stores, i Furs have never been so reasonably priced. We believe our line of fur coats to be the smartest shown in your city. And remember, they can be purchased on Full value will be allowed the budget plan. on your old fur coat with the purchase of a new one. Oct. 20 (Political Advertisement) The Burlei | THE ROAD BACK ' Roosevelt-DePuy Rally HEAR Many Prominent Speakers Discuss a Program of Progress and Common Sense HEAR H. C. DePuy, Candidate for Governor, Ana- lyze the Problems of North Dakota HEAR The Policies of Roosevelt in the Nation They Mean the Return to Prosperity and a Square Deal for the Farmer and Businessman They Offer the Only Feasible Way to Farm Relief and Better Business JOHN F. SULLIVAN, Chairman Tomorrow Nite --- City Auditorium Wednesday, October 19th at 8:15 o’Clock | BIG MACHINE, LITTLE RECORD gh County DePuy for Governor Club