The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1932, Page 5

T HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1932 @ BLACKS @BROWNS ® WINES ® GREENS “iy IT’S FRIDAY MORNING 9 a. m. SHARP THE NEWS YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR! COAT DAYS A SALE UNEQUALLED FOR STYLE AND QUALITY AT A PRICE! Now You Can Have a Buttrey Coat Actually $37 Values for only Come tomorrow expecting the GREATEST VALUES OF THE YEAR! The Coat you want at much less than you had planned to spend! Every Coat in Our Stock Included! Nothing Reserved! ‘a3 All Coats up to $67 Buttrey Coats Selected for Style and Quality Regular Values to $47 ‘33 @ The Finest of Furs @ The Finest of Fabrics @ The Finest Tailoring \ Women's and Misses’ Sizes Servicemen, Their Parents and Wives and Auxiliary Mem- bers May Attend The annual Armistice day dinner, under the auspicés of the American Legion Auxiliary, will be served at in the Terrace Gardens at the Pat- tefson hotel. Those eligible to attend the affair mre War Mothers, war fathers, vet- crans of the World war and their wives; Veterans of the Spanish Amer- ican war and their wives, and Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary members and their husbands. The committee in charge is issuing a general invitation through the press, inasmuch as it would be impossible to extend a per- sonal invitation to all persons whose Yecord of service entitles them to at- tend. a There will be a charge of 75 cents per place for each person attending and those planning to be present are Fequested to register at the Harris and ‘Woodmansee store as soon as possible 0 that the committee in charge will know how many to provide for. As Armistice Day falls on Friday, a fish course will be served to those desiring it in place of a meat course. A program for the occasion is be- Ing worked out and speakers will be announced within a few days. zs * * Mrs. Joseph Taylor, Wilton, pioneer resident of Burleigh county, is spend- ing a few days in Bismarck with Mrs. John P. Dunn, 208 Third St. * * * Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Buttrey, Minne- apolis, are business visitors in Bis- marck for a few days. ee ® Mrs. Clifton Johnson and Mrs. Da- | vid Vincent of Jamestown visited in Bismarck Wednesday with Mrs. C. B. Nupen, 212 Third St., and with Mrs. B. F. Eppler, 522 Seventh St. eee | Mrs. Henry Newman and son, Stan- Jey, Superior, Wis., were in Bismarck Wednesday for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. Risem, 507 Eighth St., en route to their home after a trip to the western part e He eal. Members of St. Mary's Missionary society held a meeting and card party ‘Wednesday evening at the home of 4 Mrs. L. H. Carufel, 202 Eighth St ‘There were guests for three tables of bridge. The score prizes went to Mrs. Al Simon and Mrs. Dave Baskfield. ee * For the Misses Florence and Fran- ces Wynkoop of San Haven and Bel- court, N. D., who are here for a visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T Wynkoop, Miss Irene Brown, 101€ Fourth 8t., entertained a group of 10 young women at a treasure hun; ‘Wednesday evening. After the guests had followed clues to various parts of town, the “treasure” was located at the Brown home, where a buffet sup- per was served at tables decorated in ‘the autumn colors. Thirty hats reduced to 59 cents; a group of silk and wool dresses reduced to$7.95, $10.95 Rose Shop. 6:30 o'clock Friday evening, Nov. 11,! ‘ and $12.75, sizes‘12 to 42.—' SOCIETY NEWS| American Legion Auxiliary Unit Will Direct Arrangements for Armistice Day Dinner} Mrs, C, H. Cloid, 115 Avenue C, en- tertained the members of her bridge club Wednesday evening. Cards were | Played at two tables, with Mrs. Carl ing the prizes. Appointments in keeping with the {Halloween season were used for a bridge party given Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Fettig, 419 Fifth St. |Vited and score honors were held by Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dohn. ew A decorative motif, featuring green and black, was used by Miss Elvina ; Nelson, 204 Mandan St., when she en- tertained the members of her bridge club Wednesday evening. Two tables were in play. Score prizes wert awarded to the Misses Gladys Peter- son and Viola Toews. * oe x was hostess to members of St. Rita's Missionary society Wednesday eve- ning. Bridge was the pastime. Thre* tables were in play, with Mrs. Clyde Helmbrecht and Mrs. C. K. Moreland receiving prizes. * ek OK Bridge was played at two tables when Miss Ida Elefson, 314 Third 8t., entertained members of her bridge club Wednesday evening. The host- ess used orange and black appoint- ments to carry out a Halloween note. Mrs. Frank Smith received the prize for high score. +e # Six tables of whist were in play at the public card party following the meeting of the Sons and Daughters of Norway lodge Wednesday evening at the Odd Fellows hall. Prizes were won by Constance Johnson, Ole Eng- bretson, Miss Gladys Pearce and An- ton Nelson. Refreshments were served by the committee in charge. who were Mrs. J. S. Hanson, Mrs. C. J. Sundland and Ivar Havig. e etn | Meetings of Clubs, | | Fraternal Groups © ———___—__—__—-_—¢ Minishoshe Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold a | dinner meeting and program -at 6:30 o'clock Friday evening at the Pat- terson hotel. Hostesses will be the Misses Ella, Maude and Gladys Schroeder, Mary Houser and Ruth ‘Wynkoop. * ok * The local W. C. T. U. will conduct a prayer service at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon in the Presbyterian church parlors. Miss Annie Burr will be in , charge of the meeting, which will be open to anyone who cares to attend. * oe * Nonpartisan Women’s club No, 1 will meet at 8 o'clock this evening at the World War Memorial building. A social hour will follow the business meeting and refreshments will, be served. ab News | Tc ga RIE A Five members of the Current Events club volunteered to assist the Red Cross and American Legion Aux- iliary with the county clothing project when ar appeal for workers was made at a meeting of the club Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary Ethics “Into whatsoever house I shall enter I will go for the benefit of the sick, holding aloof from all wrong and corruption—” voluntary a sentence from the oath of Hippocrates sworn by medical men 2500 years ago and ad- hered to by your own physi- clan today. Where Science and Ethics Reign Fineys Drags G. P, Hotel Bldg. Corner 4th & Broadway Nelson and Mrs. C. A. Schuck | Guests for two tables were in-/| Mrs. Paul Cervinski, 509 Tenth St.s' Burton, 219 Third St. ° hap aa | To Address Rally : pea ee ea i} | | | | \Mrs, Mary Baird, Port Huron, Mich., ‘associate editor of the official maga- {zine of the Women's Benefit associa- tion, will be the chief speaker at a rally of the W. B. A. in Mandan ; Nov. 7. The occasion will mark the | 40th anniversary of the organization. Those offering |their services were Mesdames A. J. Arnot, J. C. Taylor, R.. Van - Neste, John A. Larson and H. F. Keller. Mrs. Obert Olson read a paper dealing with Chinese religion and temples, in whieh she related legends concerning the temples. Mrs. George M. Register had @ paper on “Missionaries arfd Social Service Work” in China.” * * ® Members of the Mothers’ club dis {pensed with their program Tucsday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. T. Kraft, 608 West Thayer avenue, and spent the time in sewing on garments \for needy families, which the Red | Cross will distribute. . | % Ho & ‘Two papers dealing with the Rus- sian revolution of 1917 were read at a@ meeting of the Wednesday Study club at the home of Mrs. Spencer Boise, 618 West Thayer avenue, Wed- nesday afternoon. Miss Mary Cashel described the beginning of the revo- lution and Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab re- viewed the origins and success of the Bolsheviks. . Kiwanis Club Favors Retention of Agent Members of the Bismarck Kiwanis club have upanimously favored re- tention of county agent work in Bur- leigh county, according to announce- ment Thursday by Opie S. Rindahl, club secretary. The club men, repre- senting local businesses and profes- sions, feel that to abolish county agent work would be a “backward step and a distinct Ipss to every citizen of Bis- marcx and vicinity,” Rindahl’s state- ment said. The question of retaining the coun- ty agent was placed on the ballot to be voted on next Tuesday by initiated petition. The question is whether the office of county agent shall be dis- continued in Burleigh county. It appears on the ballot in the form prescribed by the legislature in 1925, which is: “For county agent work” or “Against county agent work.” The voter will mark x after the ex- Pression indicating his views on the subject. Converts League to Meet Friday Night Announcement was made Thursday by Very Rev. John A. Siag, rector of 8t. Mary's procathedral, that the Con- verts’ League will meet at 8 p. m,, Friday at St. Mary's school. Father Slag will discuss the subject of “The Catholic Chuch and the Bible.” ‘The Converts’ League is composed of Persons who have joined or are con- templating joining the Catholic church and all non-Catholics who may be interested are invited to at- tend, Father Slag said. Sell your turkeys to us on dur cooperative profit-sharing plan. We-custom dress free. You will also be paid for dress- ing your own turkeys on the farm. See us first. Bring that can of cream.—Armour Cream- eries, Bismarck. Thirty hats reduced to 59 cents; a group of silk and wool dresses reduced to $7.95, $10.95; and $12.75, sizes 12 to 42,— Rose Shop. { operating with other welfare activi- ties of the city. Mrs. A. M. Christianson is presi- Fortnightly Club was in Bismarck Thursday on busi-| ness. _ | GRAF ZEPPELIN HOME Friedrichshafen, Germany, Nov. 3. A Hat for Every | Coat! That’s why we are reducing 200 hats of the better kinds to only ais Regular values to $5.00 MAKE RESERVATIONS Members of the Women’s Benefit Plans Travel Program “Little Old New York” was the top- ic of a paper read by Mrs. William Langer at a meeting of the Fort- dent of the club; Mrs, F. L, Conklin, vice president; Mrs. W. L. Nuessle,| secretary; Mrs. C, F. Mudgett, treas- urer; and Mrs. F. R Smyth, who is the only charter member, is corre- Minimum Weights Are} Reduced by Soo Line; Announcement that minimum} |—(#)—The Graf Zeppelin returned from South America Thursday, com- pleting her ninth trip to the year between here and Brazil. association are urged to make reser- vations for the banquet at 7:30 o'clock (C. 8. T.), Monday evening at the Lewis and Clark hotel, before 10 o'clock Friday morning with Mrs. sponding secretary. Other members are Mesdames George Bird, John Burke, 8S. D. Cook, William Langer, R. W. Lumry, P. J. Meyer, James Morris, C. W.) Moses, N. O. Ramstad, G. A. Raw- lings, Nelson Sauvain, C. L, Young! and J. E. Davis, and the Misses! Annie Burr and Laura Sanderson. nightly club Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. A. Rawlings, 214 Avenue A West. Mrs. Langer reviewed the history and industrial development of New York City and contributed reminis- cences of persons and places in the city where she lived until coming to North Dakota. Numerous photos of! recently-erected buildings and places| | vs | of historic interest were used to il-|! City-County News | lustrate the talx. ‘ — +! Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Krier, Bismarck, | are parents of a daughter born Wed- | nesday at St. Alexius hospital. The Fortnightly club, which meets Wednesday afternoons every two weeks from September to June, is conducting a study of the United States and Canada and have planned their program to conform with a travel idea. Three previous programs have dealt with imaginary visits to eastern Canada and the New England states and to a discussion of places! which should be included in an itin- erary. “Old Virginia” is the topic for the jnext meeting, when Miss Annie Burr will have the program. At a later date travel talks featuring the Great Lakes, U. S. Island possessions, Chi- ; cago, the Mississippi river, the South- west, Florida, Washington and the {Pacific northwest will be given and jseveral book reviews on related topics will be presented. Two programs will be devoted to a, study of North Dakota, while na-| tional parks, Alaska and _ historic! spots in Canada and the United; States will play an important part! {in the study planned for the latter; part of the season. i But two social events, a guest day; Feb. 22 at the home of Mrs. N. 0.; pamatads and a luncheon May 17 at| the home of Miss Burr, are sched- uled. F. A. KNOWLES The club expects to devote a large Jeweler. |part of its time throughout the win-| ter to Red Cross sewing and to co-| Ladies’ Winter . Coats VALUES TO $25.00 NOW $7 5° We're tremendously proud of these extraordinary values . . . and prouder still of the perfectly grand coats. The new smooth woolens . . . the luxurious furs . . . and their deep glowing colors make them utterly irresistible. The Furs: FOX MARMINK FITCH SEALINE CARACUL BADGER “The Ladies’ Sport Shop” A son was born Thursday at the Bismarck hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Craven, 114 West Rosser St. | Mr. and Mrs. F, H. Pillsbury, Mof- fit, are parents of a daughter born Wednesday at the Bismarck hospital. George Haggart, Fargo contractor, Specialize in setting, nis se and Sterling silver ware. as your watch repairs we have the best equipped op in Bismarck, bealdes you ow your watches and diamon4s re anfe when left with us, ALEX ROSEN & BRO. ‘Vote for H. F. Tiedman ... x] Candidate for Commissioner in the Fifth District—Burleigh County NOV. 8TH GENERAL ELECTION “For Lower Taxes and Rigid Economy” Your vote and support will be’ appreciated (Pol. Adv.) weights for shipping livestock via the | _ Soo Line railroad would be reduced,| HARRINGTON'’S SUPERCULINE live steam permanent, no electricity, natural waves, real comfort, done in effective Nov. 5, was received here by | local officials Thursday. | Under present tariffs minimum | weights on hog shipments are 17,000} pounds per car and 22,000 pounds on/| livestock and mixed car shipments. two hours, ods The new minimum weight is 10,000/ ton’s, Phone 130. | y all classes of livestock. ee open — hacia grein ieroedir sient |THE CALE WAVE "NOOK 7 ‘ A specializes in Combination waves. Corn Cobs, best aol Spiral tops and ringlet ends. Com- $1.25 per load. Oscar H. Will) plete $3.50 and $5.00. 102 3rd St & Co. Phone 163. 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY in combination, wringlet ends, $3.50 to $6.50. Steam Superculine exclusively at Harring- Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 782. Louis Benser at 500 Fifteenth St. $5.00. Electric meth- croquignole = sult atour store plus Simplex health shoes will keep young feet young R Vichmonds Bootery QUALITY STORES 313 MAIN INCORPORATED offee MINCE MEAT Plex, Pie tin free .. deformed bones. . . the re wrong shoes and poor fite exies KEEP YOUNG FEET YOUNO Where You Buy the Best for Less Quality’s famous Roma Blend. High Quality with economy. Fresh ground .. e ———— “None Such” For good Edward G. ROBINSON ARLEN mm First National's _ $ea Adventure “Niger . Shark with ZITA JOHANN Blood tingling battles with’ terrible man-eating monsters! A thousand thrills on the high seas...and the romance of « girl who could not wait for love! “Muateal Doctor” Novelty kist Sweeties” Comedy Paramount News PHONE 116 COMING! NORMA SHEARER and FREDERIC MARCH in “Smilin’ Through” Make arrangements to attend the Election Jamboree at this theatre Election night, Tuesday, Nov. 8 Latest re- .2 for 29¢ SOAP Witte rannary turns by direct wire. (Thru courtesy Bismarck Tribune), .10 bars 29¢ CRACKERS wn." 2-lb. caddy 18c MIL i ae _ Each 5c Kind the Better MACARONI 3 Ibs. 19¢ DICK’S Milk ..... HONEY 3.0" -Ib. pail 42c id Medat Cooling Rack Free Highest quality Creamery, ‘The Tender Cooking CAKE FLOUR that lasy appe Rosdale Sweet PICKLES WALNUTS & Jello PEAS recnnty cine The always popular dessert pawder. Medium Fancy .........sseeeseeees GROCERY APPLES, Jona- 79 c thans, per box... DELICIOUS, $1 ‘ 1 5 per box PEARS, Kieffer, Feshet ...... 91.35 wn ..... 19¢ Ph voll ....... 43C 29c .. Ea, 23¢ Qt. 27¢ CORN, No. 2 can, 2 for 21c ORANGES Sma” PORK LEG STHAK, per Ib... 2b. roll’ ....... Doz. 29c 15c Large Heads Apples CABBAGE sae vssssss. 100 Ibs. $1.45