The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1932, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1932 r press Sale New Coats Ladies’ Hats qd Luxurious Fur Collars ....... New Styles, Now $1.45. All Hats For- merly $2.95 and $3.95—Now ......... — SOCIETY NEWS i Mildred Huff, Miss " }| Mitdrea Hoff, Mi | Miss Margery Mo Hoff is secreta: of English and | | the | 4s | il give a pap is secretary of the physical educa- | tion section. Auxiliary to Hold Halloween Frolic “Hunting for Fun” will be the theme of a Halloween costume party which members of the American Le- gion Auxiliary will hold Friday eve- ning at the World War Memoria’ building. Entertainment will be in the nature of a treasure hunt, al- though those in charge have not re- vealed all their plans for the evening. Members are asked to come dressed as ghosts or to wear an inexpensive costume suited to the occasion. Hallo- ween stunts and various games will take up a part of the time and there will be fortune telling. The unit activities committee, head- cd by Mrs. Henry Hanson, and the Armistice day dinner committee, Mrs. Harold Sorenson, chairman, are in charge of arrangements for the party and frolic. The Junior Auxiliary will hold a birthday party at 4 o'clock the same afternoon in the Auxiliary room. Members whose birthdays occur in September, October or November, will be guests of honor at the affair, The Halloween motif will be featured in the decorations and games. “Misses Ruth Cordner and Nora McGettigan | vill be in charge. * * % Plan Program for Community Party A pantomime, dramatic readings, a novelty skit and a dancing act, to- gether with several musical numbers, will be included in the program he- ing arranged for the community Hal- loween party at 8 o'clock Monday evening in the city auditorium. A committee of Community Play- ers, headed by Mrs. Carl B. Nelson, is planning the entertainment and training the cast for the various fea- tures, Other members of the com- mittee are Mrs. Frayne Baker, Miss Marian Sandin, Miss Clarice Belk, John Reel and Anthony Faber. Refreshments will be served fol- lowing the program. Later there will be entertainment of a Halloween na-| ture, designated as an “after-tour,” for those wishing to make the ac- quaintance of goblins, spooks and ghosts, who will have their habitat} in the lower regions of the World War Memorial building. Games and Halloween stunts are being planned. eu e Mrs. C. J. Onsrud, Coleharbor, ar- rived Tuesday to spend the remainder of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Petron, 500 Avenue A. * * * Mrs. Frank P. Aughnay, 806 Fourth St., entertained a small group of friends informally at her home Tues- day afternoon in compliment to Miss Helen Vaile, who is to become the bride of Walker E. Parker, New Paltz, New York, next month. * * Mr. and Mrs. Dave Baskfield, 801 Fifth St., left Wednesday afternoon for Fargo to spend several days trans- acting business, They were accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moe of Glendive, Mont., who also were to | visit there for a few days. xe # Contract bridge was played at three tables when Mrs. Roy Indseth, 515 Fourteenth St., entertained the mem- bers of the Mothers’ Service club Tuesday evening. Mrs. P. R. Webb re- ceived the score prize. Appointments in orange and black were used for the tables. € te . | League of the Christian Endeavor so- Mrs. Stark, President at a Halloween party in the church ently completed 2212 years of con-| ture of a hard times party and girls ,0f honor at a meeting of the league] prangements are a committee com- ary * Oe OK Civic League Honors | Members of the | ciety of the First Evangelical church , D | W! jor League For Last 22 Years) will be hosts to the Senior Leagu: parlors at 8 o'clock Thursday eve- Mrs. Anna Stark, Mandan, whore-/ ning. The affair will be in the na- qiuous service as president of the| are asked to wear cotton dresses and Jandan Civic League, was a guest) poys every-day clothes. In charge of {Monday afternoon at the home of| rey Toew | posed of Harvey Toews, Lillian Mar- | Mrs. J. P. Hess. | tin, Bertha Bredy, Alice Marton, Ju- | A gift was presented to Mrs. Stark} jius Bischof, Dorothy we P i | A iy Atwood and we i id crd of service made by Mrs. Stark| Miss Belle Meh 7 c; | tions provided by statute, according to Salve AM BPD us, 200': Third St. % 3 ee ey ak many civic improvements | returned to Bismarck Tuesd trong oe ay abe stave Saar oe jas helped to bring about. Mrs.| Fargo, where she was the gues ae invoivedi two Grand | ark responded with a short talk. ie action involves ‘wo | Miss Bertha Hagen for a tew days. With Miss Hagen she attended the |concert given by Josef Lhevin | Officers of the league, who were in| world-famed pianist, nt. the “Moor. charge of the affair, were Mrs. R. A.thead St: a . ad State Teachers’ coll a Countryman, president; Mrs. Charles night. Both Miss Tease: Gane joes. vice president; Mrs. Hess,/ Mehus have studied piano with Lhe- i and Mrs. H. K. Jensen, vinne, and were guests at a small \ st y. % |supper party given for him follow- He ing the concert, by Miss Eleanor +s 2 1A, 0. U. W. to Mark | Nesheim, Moorhead pian i | 64th Anniversary? i! A program commemorating the i] founding 64 years ago of the Ancient! », Order of United Workmen will be] jpresented Thursday evening at & the Trinity o'clock at the Odd Fellows hall. witn Lutheran church will meet at 7:30 |women officers of the lodge in charge. o'clock this evening at the home of | Mrs. E. F. Trepp, will speak on the Mrs. Opie S. Rindahl, 704 Seventh St jOrganization and growth of this pio-| * Oe OK neer fraternal order and there will be; Associate members of the Thur: | musical numbers. ‘Musical club will present the prog A Halloween dancing party for at a meeting of the club at 3 o'c jmembers and their guests will follow Thursday afternoon in the Auxiliary ‘the program. room at the World War Meme ‘building. Mrs. O. I. DeVold and Mrs. G. E. Wingreene will be hostesses. * * * There will be a special meeting of jthe Women’s Benefit association at 8 o'clock Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. John Lyngstad, 710 Sixth St. All members are u to attend as The remainder of the afternoon | Was spent in playing bridge. The Study Circle of ®5 * * & { Miss Agnes Arnold, Minneapolis, j arrived Tuesday to take a temporary | position with the local offices of the Northern Pacific railway. eee Mrs. F. A. Grossman, 414 Seventh St., left Tuesday for Green Cove, Fla., The Ladies Aid socieiy of tho Presbyterian church will cond annual rummage sale Thurs Friday in the church parlors. Sharon R. Mote, superintendent of the U. S, Indian school, Bruce Doyle, and the Misses Leona James, Martha |Jedlicka and Leola James, members of the school staff, left by automobile ‘Wednesday morning for Grand Forks j jto attend the annual convention of {the North Dakota Education associa- tion, The Ladies Aid society of the Baptist church will meet Thursd attcrnoon at 3 o’clocx with Mrs. Mil |ton Rue, 309 Avenue B. ek ® | ere Mrs. E. O. Bailey and Mrs. Frank’ There will be no meeting of j Smith will be hostesses at a tea Bismarck Order of Rainbow for Girls Thursday afternoon at the home of Thursday evening, due to the East- | Mrs. Bailey, 523 Avenue A West, for ern Star district school of instruction { members of the Women’s Nonparti- which will be in session that evening. |'san club, No. 1, and their friends.! #-— | Receiving hours will be from 3 until Jomen’s Club New | 5:30 o'clock. Officers of the aval Women 8 Club News q | will assist the hostesses in the rooms. |" yirs. F. G. Tharp, Mandan, district * # # 5 Pry “alec | deputy, installed newly elected officers {| Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Dohn, 832 Heathaaa court, Catholic (Mandan St.. entertained guests for | Daughters of America, at a meetin: two tables of bridge Tuesday evening ‘Monday evening in St. Mary’s school at their home in honor of Mr. and ‘auditorium. A musical program in- Mrs. Donald Griffith, Great Falls, 'cluding vocal numbers by Mrs. V. J. Mont., who are their guests. Decora-'TaRose and violin selections by Mrs. |tions suggestive of Halloween were ja. D, McKinnon was given, and Mrs. used for the tables. Bridge prizes were 1’ R. Priske led community singing. won by Mannie Friegang and Mr. Members of the committee in charge Griffith. |Were Mrs. Dan Slattery, Mrs. Frank oe * |Getermann, Miss Helen Baker, Miss Eight members of the Bismarck /Flizabeth Rocther, Mrs. P. R. Webb high school faculty left here Wed-| and Miss Blanche Gastonguay. needy. We Grane rors to attend * e aDp. annual meeting of the) 4 program in keeping with the Hal- North Dakota Education association. | joy, Av BC In the group were Myron H. Ander- BONS RD. eeeA00 WAS. piven AL, A oGia) son, A. C. Van Wy! Roy Neff, Miss / sional Women's club Tuesday evening “DONT BE AFRAID OF om :at the club room. Miss Ruby Wilmot sang “Star Eyes,” Speaks, and “Ho, Mr. Piper”, Curran, accompanied by Miss Ruth Rowley, and two readings were given by Mrs. Ralph Truman. Fortune telling and Halloween games completed the entertainment. The committee in charge included Misses Catherine McDonald, Ethel Flaten, Judith Rue, and Esther Teichmann and Mrs. Blanche Reip. 7 * Mrs. H. A. Brandes had a paper on “Social Life and Customs of Scandin- ; Marie Turner and Miss Mildred Fried. Miss of the department} at! sectional meeting, and Miss Fried | Intermediate | where she will spend the winter several items of business are to come | months with friends. before the organization. | * Oe | OR OK y,the partnership wherein they agree the | jmeeting of the Business and Profes- | “I'm 88 years old. No one need fear added years if only you take care of your appearance. For years now I have used Lux Toilet Soap.” Of the 694 actresses in Hollywood, including all stars, 686 use Lux Toilet Soap! The gentle care of this fragrant white soap will keep your skin lovely. Buy some today! {avian Countries” at a meeting of the |Monday club at the home of Mrs. N. day afternoon. x * ” traffic were read at a meeting of the {noon at the home of Mrs. Harold Sor- senson, 1014 Fifth St. They were giv- en by Mrs. Jack A, Fleck and Mrs. S. | A. Floren, whose topics were “Opium and Morphin®A Blessing and a Curse,” and “The League of Nations and Its Influence on the Drug Mar- ket,” respectively. ‘ javia” and Mrs. F. A. Knowles read a| paper on “Industries of the Scandin- | jO. Churchill, 618 Mandan 8t., Mon-| Two papers dealing with the drug| Bismarck Study club Monday after-| Hundreds of New Models DRESSE Wool Knit Suits your choice . $4.95 and $9.95 In Velvets, Rough Crepes, Wools, Silks; MU HEW PRUEINS ices Lriiwni ii ncerrsnes Now $9.95 100 Dresses In Wool, Silks, Crepes, Each at. . $2.95 i Children’s Coats $9.95 and $16.50 | «6 $1.95 |. Values to $9.95—Now . Caps and Leggings to Match; $4.95 and $5.95 THE LADIES’ SPORT SHOP” ALEX ROSEN & BRO. SUIT INVOLVING TWO DENTISTS AT FORKS DECIDED BY COURT’ Finds Contract Restraining Dentist From Practicing in District Void Contracts by which persons are res- trained from exercising a lawful Forks dentists, Theodore N. Olson and orge A. Swendiman. A decision of he Grand Forks county district court | supreme court. Clson sued to recover on a contract jby the terms of which he was to be jemployed by Swendiman for five \years. After four years service Olson left and sought to recover an amount claimed to be due him on the contract. Swendiman set up a counter-claim, [alleging the terms of the contract ex- |pressly set forth that should Olson leave his employment at any time during the life of the contract, the latter would not, for two years after leaving, engage in practicing dentistry in Grand Forks, N. D., or East Grand Forks, Minn. It was agreed that vio- lation by Olson of the agreement not to practice dentistry would make Ol- son liable to Swendiman for $2,000. Olson, after leaving his employer, epened offices in Grand Forks Feb. | 8, 1932. Olson demurred to the counter- claim and was sustained by the trial judge. Swendiman appealed from the order sustaining the demurrer, but | the supreme court affirmed the lower | court. The supreme court ruled that con-| tracts restraining the exercise of a lawfu! profession, trade or business of y kind is void, except contracts} ‘e one sells the good will of a ess, agreeing with the buyer to! in from carrying on a similar business within a specified, county. | or part of that territory as lot he buyer carries on a like business; nd contracts between partners made in anticipation of the dissolution of ay, Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups | that none of them will carry on a |stmilar business within the same city jor town. In its ruling, the higher court held that the contract between the dentists | does not come within these exceptions. \Local Men to Attend Minneapolis Meeting, Five members of the Bismarcl:| Lions club will leave Thursday for) Minneapolis to attend a conference.) for officers of the fifth district o/} Lions clubs at the Radisson hotel Fri- | Obert A | They are D. E. Shipley, | | Olson, A. A. Mayer, W. 8. Ayers and j. F. Spies. 1 ns clubs from North and South. | Dakota, Minnesota and Saskatchewan | will be represented. | The Bismarck delegation will make ‘the trip to Minneapolis by automo- | bile. | ! | Rummage Sale at the Epis- copal Parish House Thursday | | and Friday from 9 to 5. | Sell your live poultry andj cream now to Armour Cream-| eries, Bismarck, ' | | | | HARRINGTO) SUPERCU LINE | live steam permanent, no electricity, natural waves, real comfort, done in two hours, $5.00. Electric meth- ods in combination, croquignole wringlet ends, $3.50 to $6.50. Steam Superculine exclusively at Harring- ton’s. Phone 130. THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK specializes in Combination waves. Spiral tops and ringlet ends. Com- plete $3.50 and $5.00. 102 3rd St Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 782. | Wanted Five young men and five young | women for svecial work in clty. See Garland or Bi nat Patter- Annex between 9:00 and 11:00 jm. Thursday, | |in favor of Olson was affirmed by the Debate to Feature Baldwin Carnival Baldwin school will hold a carni- val and program Saturday evening, Oct. 29, in the school, it was an- nounced Wednesday. The program will start at 8 o'clock with a play by the school children. Following this will be the main feature, a debate concerning the qualifications of the two presiden- tial candidates, by Louis Zeller, rail- road agent, and Julius Meyer, farmer at Baldwin. Zeller will speak in be- half of President Hoover and Meyer will speak for Franklin D. Roose- velt. An admission charge of five cents will be made and proceeds turned over to the school for purchase of | books and other equipment. ¢-— ae | City-County News | will start at 5:30 and continue until about 9 o'clock. The public is cor- dially invited to attend. THIRTEEN NOT UNLUCKY Memphis, Tenn.—Thirteen is not an unlucky number for Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Pemberton. ton was born in 1913. The couple married Sept. 13, 1931. They were 13 miles from home when they were married, and there were 13 people at jthe wedding. There were 13 cents left ‘in Mr. Pemberton's pocket after “paying the parsol COME! COME! Birmingham, Ala—When winter | blows its icy breath through these | parts this year, J. T. Wingard will {have one vivid memory of summer | to keep him warm. He recently went out to gather some popcorn in his field. He found an ear already pop- ped by the heat of the sun. t —e The Women's Missionary society of the Stewartsdale Presbyterian church will serve a chicken supper at the church, 10 miles southeast of Bis- marck, Thursday evening. Serving WONDER WHAT IT'D BE A proposal has been made that the British government should found an experimental colony to be run by engineers, scientists and economists. orbitant prices for silk stockings! For Golden Crest has all the features of mor expensive brands, yet thanks to Ward's lowe: cost of distribution, you can buy them at price: f i, | S which simply shriek thrift. Y ] | Golden Crest Hose are knit of pure silk. Not a pair of Golden Crest is anything but full fashioned. And it comes in sheer, clear cobwebby chiffon or long-wearing service weight — both with clever picot tops. c Service weight of sheer chiffon. Excep- tionally clear and even weave. Golden Crest Stockings may also Note These Features: Fine, new, high-twist sith, permanently dell. Correctly ‘ait tops with proper elas- ticity. Insteps shaped for pertectit. Reinforced heei ores, which minimize runs. Corved cradle soles (for ‘better service). Re-inforced toes (lor extro wear). be hud at 49 end 70c the pair MONTGOMERY WARD & Co. 309 Fourth Street Phone 475. Bismarck, N. Dak. Mrs. Pember- | LAST TIMES TONIGHT! Don't M chin HURRY: HURRY! HURRY! REQUEST NIGHT 8 This Weird ystery Romance | “CHANDU rit Addition to our THE MAGICIAN JANET GAYNOR and | EDMUND LOWE ageless BAXTER in BELLA (DRACULA) LUGOSI addy Long Legs” IRENE WARE Starts At 11:00 No Extra Charge Romance! Comedy! Action! Spectacle! ADDED JO “Holly wood On Parade “Tip Tap 1 Novelty Riot Paramount News Your Opportunity To Have a SINGER Sewing Machine AT THE Lowest Price in Years No doubt you have always wanted a Singer but ¥ waited until you could “afford” one. ee low baye on all 1932 models for family use and new easy terms make it unnecessary longer to deny yourself the satis- faction of having the best. The perfect performance of a modern Singer makes sewing pleasure and you can save its modest cost many times over. Clearance of Used Machines A large number of women took advantage of our clear- ance sale last week, but we still have a few machines used for a short time as floor samples, demonstrators and in our sewing schools. A few fortunate women can secure these exceptional values by prompt selec- tion. These are in perfect operating condition and represent a double saving. New easy terms. Com- plete Home Sewing Course free with every machine. New Singer Vacuum Cleaners now on display 5 Rebuilt Vacuum Cleaners included in this sale 3 Singer Sewing Machine Company, In 212 Broadway Phone 254 Bismarck, TRIBUNE WANT ADS