The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1932, Page 3

— SOCIETY THE BISMARCY” TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1932 = 7, EO son born Friday at St. Alexlus hospt-| ! City-County News MS, itera init {| tal. —e} Mr. and Mrs. Clarence N. McClure, 621 Twentieth St., are parents of a To Amuse Children at Circus Matinee wali Come on, you lovers It is estimated that 25,000,000 per- sons visit American zoos every year. Many Bismarck People Program at North Dakota Agricultural College Large Delegation Left Friday Afternoon for Festivities at Fargo School Bismarck will have a-sizeable dele-| fation at the homecoming festivities at the North Dakota Agricultural college this week-end and at the Bison-Nodak football game Saturday) afternoon, according to plans made! by local people. Leaving Friday afternoon were a! number of former A. C. students and siumni of the University of North Dakota as well as persons havin relatives or friends attending one of the two schools. Others will motor | {te Fargo early Saturday. | Among those who will be present for the celebration will be Mr. and/ Mrs. E. O. Stoudt, Jr., 205 Second/ St.; Miss Florence Mudgett, 515 Man- | dan St.; Miss Jane Byrne, 120 Ave- nue A West; Miss Betty Dunham, 707 Avenue A; Miss Louise Keller, 102 Avenue A; Mr. and Mrs. Merton J.! Orr, 617 Fourth St.; Mr. and Mrs.! Maurice J. Ratzlaff of Mandan; Mrs. Arthur Tavis, 517 Mandan 8t.; Mrs, R. W. Allen, 412 Avenue D, who will ‘be joined there by Dr. Allen and by their son, George, a student at the university. | Miss Catherine Bodenstab, 520 Mandan St.; Miss Catherine McKin- non and A. D. McKinnon, Jr., 312 Avenue B West; Miss Mary White, 417 Sixth St.; Miss Helen Showalter, 120 West Rosser avenue; Miss Carol Nyseter, 607 Avenue D; Miss Mil- dred Dietz, 1002 Eighth St.; Horace McGrath, 612 Mandan St.; Marvin Ness, Prince hotel; Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred Zuger, 501 West Thayer avenue; and Lieut. Clark Bailey and Lieut. Roy Moore, Fort Lincoln. Lieut. Bailey and Lieut. Moore will be guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moore, Fargo, | * ek * { Tri-County Council | Meeting to Be Oct. 22 A meeting of the Tri-County coun- cil of the American Legion Auxiliary will be held at 8 o'clock Saturday evening. Oct. 22, in the Hazelton high school auditorium, according to information received here..The cout cil is composed of units from Lin- ton, Ashley, Kintyre, Napoleon,| Wishek and Hazelton. Four department officers are ex- Pecied to be present. They are Mrs, H. P. Ide, Harvey, department presi- dent; Mrs. A. G. Porter, Edgeley, na- tional committeewoman; Mrs. M. H. Lynch, Lidgerwood, rehabilitation chairman; and Mrs. F. J. Frederick- son, Valley City, sixth district com- mitteewoman. All are scheduled to give short addresses. | _Mrs. Koeppen of Linton will pre- side during the meeting. There will be music by the Wishek quartet, community singing and election and| installation of officers. Following this will be a short program, with the Hazelton unit quartet in colonial pages Presenting musical num- rs, * * * Names Committees For Benefit Party Appointment of several committee | chairmen to supervise arrangements tor the benefit card party Thursday evening, Oct. 27, in the World War Memorial building by the Bismarck branch of the American Association of University Women was announced Friday by Mrs. Harold Shaft, general chairman for the affair, Miss Lydia Bertsch and Mrs, H. O Putnam will serve as co-chairmen of the committee for prizes and decora- tions. Miss Clarice Belk is in charge of reservations and asks that anyone wishing to reserve one or more places| or an entire table, call her at 724 Mrs. E. J. Conrad is chairman of the refreshment committee. The chapter is relying on the co- operation of the public to make the affair a successful one, Mrs. Shaft said. Proceeds will be used to main- tain the community kitchen opened recently in the basement of the Sal- vation Army hall, ** Miss Mildred Dietz, 1002 Eighth 8t., left Friday for Fargo, where she will be a guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs. C. D. Dietz, and attend home- coming at the North Dakota Agricul- tural college. ee # Mrs. W. J. Devlin, 422 Tenth St., ‘was hostess to members of her bridge club Thursday evening. There were guests for three tables. Score prizes were awarded to Miss Adeline Will, Miss Cecil Ryan end Mrs. Herman Brocopp. * *# Mrs. J. 8, Kelly, 421 West Thayer avenue, entertained 12 girls at a cos- tume party Thursday evening for her Gaughter, Gayle, who was celebrating her 12th birthday anniversary. Games were played, with Harriet Rosen re- ceiving the prize. LaVerne Middlemas was awarded a prize for the most or- iginal costume. A yellow birthday cake centered the refreshment table, which was decorated with Halloween favors. ‘Women’s Club News | ——— ee Two papers dealing with Russia before the revolution and during the ‘World war were read at a meeting of the Wednesday Study club at the home of Miss Marian Burke, 224 Ave- nue A West. Mrs. Spencer Boise dis- cussed the revolution of 1905 and its consequences and Mrs. L. W. Larson reviewed Russia's participation in the World war. zr * * Life in rural Sue es ee fame of @ program given at a meet the Current Events club Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. A. McNutt, 719 Fifth St. A paper dis- cussing the relation between agricul- ture and famine in China was read by Mrs, H. O, Putnam and Mrs. Mc- Nutt reviewed Pear 8. Buck's Pulitzer prize novel, “The Good Earth.” Nellie Evarts read @ paper entitled of the Chinese People and the Old Civilization.” ; Children’s oer, 106 3rd St. Boys’ Button-on blouses, 5 to 8 years. Children’s Stockings, sizes 6 to 9. Infants’ Sweater, NEWS| to Attend Homecoming Rainbow-De Molay | Party Is Planned Invitations will be issued the first of next week for a dancing party Sat- urday, Oct. 29, in.the Masonic temple, for members of the Order of Rainbow for Girls and the Order of De Molay, according to advisory officers of the two groups. Arrangements for the party will be made by committees from the two or- ganizations, with Miss Peggy Berge- son heading the Rainbow Girls com- mittee, and George Moses as chair- man of the De Molay group. A joint meeting of the two commit- tees is planned for the first of next week, when plans for the affair will be completed. * * * Children of the city are invited to attend the weekly story hour at the Bismarck public library at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Miss Elaine Wentland will be in charge. * * # Mrs. M. O. Arman, 601 Second St., entertained members of the Little Flower mission group Thursday eve- ning at her home. Bridge was play- ed at two tables and score prizes went to Mrs, Harold Kenny and Mrs. John Roehrick. A halloween motif was car- ried out in the ‘table appointments. * ® * Mrs. J. B. Leach and Mrs. James J. Green entertained a group of teachers from the high school and the Will junior high and their wives at a dinner party Thursday evening at the Leach home. Lighted pump- kins and bittersweet decorated the rooms, while table appointments were in keeping with the Halloween season. Covers were placed for 24 guests at small tables. Bridge was played and score prizes went to Mrs. Myron H. Anderson, 8. R. Mote, My ton Anderson and Miss Esther Teich- mann, eH % Bronze chrysanthemums, black ta- pers and appointments suggestive c: Halloween were used for the table when Mrs. G. R. Lipp and Miss Catherine Helbling entertained 12 guests at a 1:30 o'clock bridge lunch- eon Thursday afternoon at the Lipp home, 502 West Rosser avenue. Con- tract was played, with Mrs. Myron H. Atkinson, Mrs. W. E. Cole and Mrs. F. E. Hedden receiving the prizes, ** * Members of the Christian Endeav- or society of the First Presbyterian church gave a party Thursday eve- Floyd E. Logee, 216 Avenue B West, for Miss Helen Vaile, director of re- ligious education at the church, who is to be married next month. A mock wedding, in which Francis Heath, Marian Upham, Leone Hi- land and Merill Kitchen participated, was an entertainment feature and |later there were music and games, A treasure hunt for Miss Vaile, who received a gift from the group, com- pleted the evening. The committee in charge included Miss Ruth John- son, Harold Shafer, Clell Gannon and Miss Alma Heckenllable. eo | Meetings of Clubs, | i Fraternal Groups | ————__—_. ° The annual harvest home supper given by the Ladies’ Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will be served Wednesday evening, Nov. 2, |4n the church parlors by Division No 3, {t was announced Friday. New Filling Station Opened on Sixth St. Modern equipment designed to give the public prompt and efficient serv- ice has been installed in the new fill- ing station which has been opened at: 214 Sixth St. by Fred Glitschka and Sons. Built along architectural lines used in the more modern stations, the building is constructed of brick and stucco, with an ornamental tile roo‘. W. R. Glitschka has taken over the active management of the business. A. complete line of Phillips 66 gasoling and motor oils as well as anti-freeze solutions will be handled by the es- tablishment, Glitschka said. The station was opened for busi- ness Oct. 13. Family Is Seeking Missing Farm Youth An appeal for aid in the hope of learning the whereabouts of a 19- year-old farm youth was made Fri- Gay by the BE. A. Fricke family of Baldwin. Members of the family are seek- ifig to locate Edward Fricke, who dis- appeared from his farm home one- half mile east of Baldwin Oct. 13, De- spite the efforts of his parents, no trace of the missing youth has been found. When last seen he was riding a Black mare and was dressed in blue denim jacket and overalls. He is about five feet, seven or eight inches in height and is inclined to stammer slightly. Relatives said the youth was inclined to be talkative. Anyone knowing anything of the ‘boy’s movments or his possible where- abouts is requested to communicate with the Fricke family at Baldwin. BIG GAME “SCARING” Evansville, Ind.—Harold Spears went to Glacier National Park on his i i Bonnet and Bootee Sets. J ‘ I Shown above are some of the star performers in the Elks circus which will give a matinee performance Wednesday in the World War Me- morial building. The animals shown appear in the act of Farmer Burns, which is one of the sort to delight the juveniles. This act, to- gether with those of the aerialists, the gymnasts, the strong man and the dancers on the tight and slack wires, lends the circus atmosphere to what really is a circus. In addition to the Saturday matinee, re- maining performances are those scheduled for tonight and Saturday LAST TIMES TODAY \ =: Pea x. First it was Garbo... then “Red Headed Wo- man” . Farrell and Gaynor . . . Chevalier ... Marx Brothers... “Grand Hotel”. . . and + now... the merry mon- arch of mirth... bring- ing you laughs... heart-throbs . + TOo- mance in just the way s you like it best! His \, first picture in two . years . .. worth wait- “ing ten years to enjoy! Walter Ly HUSTON v will Have All Bismarck Ro po ning at the home of Rev, and Mrs.! ee and Monday nights. WILL BE OBSERVED THROUGHOUT STATE Special Tribute Will Be Paid to George Washington, State Representative Says Special tribute will be paid to George Washington, first commander- in-chief of the United States navy, in Navy Day exercises to be observed in cities and towns throughout North Dakota next Thursday, according to Dr. George M. Constans of Bismarck, state representative of the navy. Local programs are being prepared in communities in all parts of the |State under the direction of Mrs. B. 8. Nickerson of Mandan, state chair- man. October 27, the anniversary of the birthday of President Roosevelt, was selected in 1922 as being especially appropriate as the date for the ob- servance of a day devoted to the pro- motion of a more general knowledge |of the navy, Dr. Constans said. This year, the 200th anniversary of the birth of Washington, the celebration special occasion by the United States Bicentennial commission. Cooperating in the movement to create an active and intelligent inter- est in the navy through statewide ob- headed by Governor George F. Shafer. !On the committee are Judge A. M. Christianson of Bismarck, chief jt tice of the supreme court; Mrs. H. P. American Legion Auxiliary; Miss |Bertha Palmer of Bismarck, state su- perintendent of public instruction; J. Veterans of Foreign Wars; Mrs. John American War Mothers; Mrs. H. E. French of Grand Forks, state regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution; H. S. Kreidler, Wahpeton, state commander of the American Le gion; George M. Gertson, Gran ' Forks; Carl E. Luethi, Pargo; P. J. Meyer, Bismarck; E. A. Tostevin, Mandan; George D. Mann, Bismarck; H, D. Paulson, Fargo; M. M. Oppe- gard, Grand Forks; Walter Cushing, Beach; M. J. Connolly, New England; and W. H. Johnson, Minot. To Give Banquet for Burleigh 4-H Clubs Members of Homemakers clubs from throughout Burleigh county will gath- er in Bismarck next Wednesday for sored by the Bismarcs Rotary club. The banquet will be given for club members who have completed a year’s work under a program laid down by leaders in 4-H club activities. Food and clothing exhibits will be shown in connection with Achieve- ment Day festivities and members have been urged to display their pro- ducts by County Agent H. O. Put- nam, who will direct the exhibition. Members of corn clubs also have been requested to exhibit at the corn show. Plans are being made for a pro- gram at the auditorium in the eve- ning, featuring entertainment pro- vided by the various clubs in the coun- Homemakers Club Set Up at Regan Mrs. A. F. Tourtelotte has been elected president of the Regan Home- makers club, organized at Regan last week. Eleven women are charter members of the organization. Other officers and members are Mrs. Norton Strand, vice president; Mrs. L. Hopkins, se- do|cretary; Mrs. J. W. Geifer and Mrs. aders; and Mrs. A. Charles Tedholm, Mrs. O. B, Aune, Mrs. F. L. Hend- rickson, Mrs. Carl Lein and Mrs. A. less severe colds for - you this winter with Vicks Plan for better NAVY DAY PROGRAMS of Navy Day will be observed as a: servances is an honorary committee | Ide of Harvey, president of the state! A. Patterson of Minot. commander of | Burke of Bismarck, state president of | an Achievement Day banquet spon- |- | | WILLIAM MOORE IS HOST 10 PARENTS | Fathers and Mothers of Pupils | Visit At Grade School Thursday Night James Morris, attorney general for North Dakota, was the principal | speaker Thursday evening at the Wil- | liam Moore school reception, which was attended by about 200 parents | and friends. Morris called attention to the plan | of the pioneers who drew up our state School Jaws, pointing out that they! made provision for the establishment | and maintenance of non-political, | non-sectarian, free public schools. It | was their aim, he said, to develop a school system which would educate and train children and fit them for} pvolic duties in later life. { He urged parents to consider the} matter carefully before taking any) action to curtail educational oppor-} tunities for Bismarck’s boys and girls, declaring that “education is one as-/ set which cannot be regained in later} years.” | Mrs. W. S. Casselman, principal of | the school, presided during the pro-| ‘gram nad community singing was led by Miss Ruby Wilmot, school music supervisor, There was a vocal solo by Miss Wilmot, with Miss Clara Trom at the piano, and a violin solo by Ralph Truman, accompanied by Miss Belle Mehus. George F. Will, member of the board of education, who spoke brief- ly, recalled the history of the William Moore school, mentioning that 41 years ago, this was the only school in Bismarck. He reviewed the growth of the city schools and discussed the ways in which the school budget is! spent. Talks by Dr. R. S. Towne, Mrs. H.} W. Rosenthal and Mrs. George Janda, |who spoke in behalf of the parents, |also featured the program. The first part of the evening was spent in visiting the various rooms with the teacher for each grade ex- plaining the work to be undertaken | this year. | A social time, with the teachers \serving refreshments, completed the | evening. “WELL” DONE Birmingham, Ala.—While tramping through a field in search of a liquor cache, Deputy Charlie Calhoun walked into a dry well 14 feet deep. He climbed from the well unassisted, and discovered 41 gallons of rye liquor near the well. His only injury Was | |@ small cut on the back of his hand. | Our new location is Phone 1607 for We Have Moved Over Frank’s Cafe We are now better equipped to serve old and new customers, Don't Mian the Weird—Unuasual ‘Tropical Romance “KONGO” With Virginia BRUCE Roi LLOYDS NEW Picryp, ring! 1 . oe = > > —ADDED JOYS— BETTY BOOP FOR PRESIDENT Talkartoon Wow Paramount News Gala Premier Tonight 215 No Advance at li In Prices Children 10¢ All Seats 40¢ SATURDAY AND MONDAY Continuous Showing Sat urday from 2 until i P.M, of daring deeds and thrilling adv CAPITOL Theatre Tonight and Saturday SHORT FEATURES INCLUDING Air-Mail Mystery Comedy “Meet the Princess” Latest News Coming Monday Fannie Hurst's “Back Street” WANTED! Dy Old-Line Life Insurance Company of California with assets of over $22,000,000 General Agent For Bismarck and Vicinity MUST BE a good personal producer with ability to develop inance agency. ptional high commission on personal production and ove iting on agency production together with renewal over- writing for twenty years. Give all particulars in first letter in full confidence. Address: W. T. CUMMINS, Jr., 19-20 Clifford Building. Grand Forks, North Dakota. and Tribune Want Ads Bring Results This Coupon and 15 Cents Will Admit One School Child to The Special Matinee ELKS CIRCUS World War Memorial Bldg. Sat., Oct. 22. Doors open 1:30 18 CIRCUS ACTS USE A Want von Quick ACTION at 11914 Third St. appointments DEMMING BEAUTY SHOP In a few short months the Gillette BLUE BLADE has won a position of indisputable dominance, This is an amaz- ing tribute to the blade’s outstanding quality and sen- sational performance. Get incomparable shaving comfort. Try the Gillette Blue Blade. ICUT PRICE SALE Bismarck N. D. sale in our history. The Burg Co. Store Opens at 8 A. M. Just a few more days remain of this Bismarck N. D. great selling event—the most drastic cut price Many additional price cuts have been taken and will be offered for the balance of the sale. This is your opportunity to save money. Ladies’ | House Dresses Sizes 14 to 44 Sale Price each 49c | 5-Piece Curtain Sets Sale Price, Set .. . ' SHEETS Good Quality, 81x99 Sale Price, 49 c each ... Ladies’ Rayon Bloomers Good quality, Sale Price, each 25c Oilcloth Squares Size 48x48, Sale Price, each 25c Cut Out This Coupon It is worth 10c in trade with every 50c purchase or more, Good Saturday only. .29c Fancy China and Crockery Quilted Comforters Size 66x76, beautiful and warm Sale Price, each $1.00 Cotton Blankets Size 66x76, assorted colors Sale Price, each 59c Canvas Gloves Limit 3 pairs to a customer pair 5c Boys’ and Men’s Wool Helmets ee White Cotton Blankets Size 70x90 ack '.......69¢ Men’s Part Wool Coat Sweaters Price, Children’s Stockings Rayon ade Ti Derby Our Candies Are Fresh Chocolate Creams Fresh and Delicious Assorted Flavors 1 pound 8c Assortment Values up to 89c Sale Price, each 25c Indian Blankets ~ Size 46x76, beautiful and useful Limit 2 Please—Sale Price 69c Many Other Items on Sale Saturday