The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1932, Page 5

' SOCIETY NEWS ry hw abn pri ha ? Forty Club Will Hold First Party Of Winter Season| Conforming to a long-established custom, members of the Forty club, Bismarck dance organization, will be- gin a series of three parties with the traditional Thanksgiving dance to be given either the Friday or Saturday following the holiday, at the Patterson hall. Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Blunt, who head the committee in charge of this first party, have called a committee meet- ing for sometime this week, when the decorative motif for the affair will be decided and entertainment plans completed. Members of the committee in addi- tion to Dr. and Mrs. Blunt are Mr. and Mrs, Ray Bergeson, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Boise, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brink, Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Corwin, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. John Graham, Mr. and Mrs. M. B, Gilman and Colonel C. B. Little. xe * Marvin Ness Weds Louise Copenhaver Miss Louise Copenhaver, daughter of Mrs. Arthur A, Powell, Devils Lake, and Marvin Ness, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Ness, Steele, were married Sat- urday in Fargo at a service read at high noon at the home of Very Rev. Harold S. Brewster, dean of Geth- semane Episcopal cathedral, who offi- ciated. Miss Ruth Pillsbury, and Percy Evander, Fargo, were the attendants. The bride wore a gown of blue flat crepe with trimmings of coral pink chiffon velvet and a matching blue velvet hat. Her flowers were pink carnations and gypsophilia. Miss Pillsbury’s frock was a two-piece model of black flat crepe with a French blue satin blouse. With it she wore a small black hat and a corsage of pink roses. The bride was graduated from Devils Lake high school and has at- tended the University of North Da- kota, where she became a pledge of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Mr. Ness, who is employed as an ac- countant with O. B. Lund of the state board of auditors, is a graduate of the Steele high school and also is a former student at the University of North Dakota. He is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. Mr. Ness and his bride have return- | Years ago. During the evening, Mrs. ed to Bismarck and will make their home at the Prince hotel. ee & Mrs. Morris to Give Plan for Poppy Sale Mrs. James Morris, national poppy chairman for the American Legion Auxillary, will leave Friday for In- dianapolis where she will attend the annual presidents’ and secretaries’ meeting at National Auxiliary head- quarters Nov. 19-20, During the meeting, at which Mrs. S. A. Blackburn, Versailles, Ky., na- tional Auxiliary president, will pre- side, Mrs. Morris will present her Plans for next year's poppy sale. Another delegate from North Da-, kota to the convention will be the Auxiliary department president, Mrs. H. P. Ide of Harvey, who has been in- vited to read a paper on “The Pro- gram of the Department of Amer- icanism for North Dakota,” in recog- nition of the exceptional work in Americanism carried on by the de- partment during the year. ee * Miss Ethel Eger Is Bride of Mike Roche Announcement has been made by Mrs. Emily Eger, Mandan, of the mar- riage of her daughter, Miss Ethel Eger, to Mike Roche, Mandan, which took place Oct. 29 at St. Mary’s par- ish house here, with Very Rev. John A. H. Slag, pastor of St. Mary's pro- cathedral officiating. Attendants at the ceremony, which had been kept secret until this weel were Mrs. Maude Wilkinson and Mar- tin Gronvold, both of Mandan. Mrs. Roche, who is a sister of Miss Mildred Eger, Bismarck, has attend- ed Bismarck high school and is a graduate of the Dickinson state teach- ers college. She has been engaged in teaching in the western part of the state. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Margaret Roche, Bridgewater, S. Mandan state training school. ee Oe Mrs. W. A. Shaw, Tacoma, Wash. who has been a guest at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Cordner, 519 Third 8! for the last two weeks, i*t; Monday for Dickinson, to spend a week with Mrs. C. D. Litch. Later she will re- turn to Bismarck for a short visit before going to her home. A lutefisk supper will be served by Circle of the Trinity Lutheran Church Friday. at 5:30 P. M.. Make reservations now. Phone 300. Arthur D. Dodds, national councilman, will speak at a dinner of the Veterans of For- eign Wars at the G. P. Hotel at 6:30 tonight. Slorby Welch’s Store Special Prices Devils Lake, | and is employed as an officer at the} “Only in Photographs do Yesterdays Live” Be Phoogtraphed Now by At their new location upstairs over Freych & Phone 264 for Appointment First of Benefit Parties Is Given Bridge was played at 30 tables Mon- day evening when the the Catholic Daughters of America held the first of a series of benefit card parties in St, Mary’s school au- ditorium, The score prizes went to Miss Christine Huber, Bismarck, and Oscar Morck, Mandan. Mrs. William Mack- in, Mandan, received the door prize. After the games there was a duet and @ group of vocal solos by Edith Guthrie and Vivian Coghlan, accom- panied by Donna Jean Davis. Refreshments were served by a committee made up of Mesdames J. B. Smith, A. Y. Haglund, V. J. La- Rose, E. A. Brown, J. E. O'Neil, C. 8. Fossum, W. J. McDonald and J. F. Orchard. * * * Mrs. George Butterwick, Grand Forks, is spending several days in Bis- marck visiting with ftiends and transacting business. * * *® Mrs. Thomas McGuire, Glendive, left Tuesday for her home after a Short visit here with her daughter, Miss Laura McGuire, of the Northern Pacific freight office. RRR Miss Winifred Targart, 705 Sixth St. entertained members of her bridge club Monday evening, when guests for two tables were invited. ; Contract was played, with Mrs. H. G. Groves receiving the score prize. A Thanksgiving motif was carried out jin the table decorations, * ee Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan of Mandan, Dr. and Mrs, W. H. Boden- |stab and Mr, and Mrs, F. L. Conklin, ; Bismarck, were hosts to members of \their dinner and bridge club Satur- jday evening at a dinner party at the {Sullivan home in Mandan. Covers jwere marked for 24 guests, including |Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Dobler of Warren, jIll. Bridge was played after dinner, | with the score prizes going to Mr. and , Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. M. B. Gilman and | Dr. G. A. Rawlings. H x Re | Sewing for disabled World war \nurses was the pastime at a meeting lof the Past Presidents’ Parley Mon- {day evening at the home of Mrs. G. | Olgiérson, 811 Avenue E, with Mrs. | Olgierson. and Mrs. Minnie Shuman (as hostesses. Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, | president of the Parley, spoke on a | trip she made through the Shake- speare country in England a few | James Morris, a member of the Parley | | dinner of the Veterans of For- at 6:30 tonight. i| Flaming Passions Behind Modern Slavery Exposed! A titanic struggle for FREEDOM from a new kind ot slavery... Stealing, burning, killing... a feud to the death be- tween white es and = mas- A. tumultu- drama of Disfe could - + + an eple rivaling — The Birth of a Nation. DOROTHY JORDAN BETTE DAVIS only” tell Today and Wednesday AMOUNT, IT’S COMING! The Greatest Thrill In Screen History “I Am a Fugitive from A Chain Gang” Studio on Main Ave. Until Dec. 1st local court of home of Mrs. William Langer, 114 who is leaving the city, was presented with a gift by the hostesses. ——> [ Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups | —————. e eee eenraie sae Members of the Current Events club will meet at 2:30 o'clock Wed- nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George ana 1017 Fifth St. * * The Fortnightly club will meet at 3 O'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Avenue A West. Miss Annie Burr will have the program. * # % The Wednesday Study club will meet at 3 o'clock Wednesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. A. C. Young, 600 West Broadway. : * # # j The Ladies Aid society of Trinity | Lutheran church will serve # lutefisk | supper beginning at 5:30 o'clock Fri-{ day evening in the church dining | room. Proceeds will go to the Ladies | Aid fund. Those planning to attend | are asked to make reservations either with Mrs, E. Ulmer or with Mrs. G. Livdahl. ee # St. Alexius Hospital Nurses’ Alumni association will hold a meeting at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening in the! nurses’ home at the hospital. | {Women’s ¢ Club News | -—____. — 9) ‘Officers of Chapter F of the P. EF. 0.| URGES SUPPORT OF CHEST DRIVE HERE Judge W. L. Nuessle Outlines Work of Local Social Agencies in Address A plea for the support of the Bis- marck community chest was made by Supreme Court Justice W. L. Nuessle in an address before the Kiwanis club |here Tuesday noon. | Judge Nuessle outlined some of the charitable work being done by socia: agencies in Bismarck and urged the united support of Kiwanis in making the 1932 campaign for funds a suc- cess, of economic stress, the speaker said He urged that luxuries be curtailed rather than permit charitable work in the city to become inadequate to cope with the situation among the needy during the winter months. A note of humor crept into the meeting when O. V. Bowman and J. L. Barth professed to be dissatisfied with the tabulations in an attendance contest carried on within the club since Sept. 12. Barth as president of Sisterhood, exemplified the ritual of the sorority at a meeting held Mon-} day afternoon at the home of Mrs.| Jack Fleck, 514 West Rosser avenue. | |A review of articles appearing in the| P. E. O. Record was given by Mrs. H.| F, O'Hare. | * * ® i “Zoroastrianism” was the topic dis- cussed at a meeting of the Cosmos! club Monday evening at the home of | Mrs. Harry Hanson, 306 Park St. A! talk based on several religious text books, was given by Mrs. John Reel. Hayes and Taft, former presidents of the United States, celebrated their | silver wedding anniversaries in the white house. the “Blue Point Guzzlers” and Bow- man, leader of the “Hitch Hikers,” each claimed victory for his respective side. James Morris, acting as referee, decided that the race was deadlocked. A further investigation was ordered. however, and Supreme Court Justice ‘John Burke has been invited to aci| ¢ -. as arbiter at a meeting next Tuesday for members of the club and their wives. Appointed to the program commit- tee for the dinner Tuesday night were | | James Morris, chairman; B. 0. Ref-| Arthur D.. Dodds, national vem, Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, Dr. J. Thoreson, and George 8. Register. A. E. Brink acted as président of oO. the club Tuesday in the absence of President F. H. Waldo and Charles It is » duty of every citizen of Bis- | marck to contribute his unqualified ; support to the project during a period , THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1932 C. Goodwin was program chairman. The: group singing was led by Wil- Ham J. McDonald, with Clarion Lar- son as accompanist. Following Judge Nuessle’s speech, a committee was named to cooperate with the Association of Commerce in canvassing the city during the, drive. On the committee are J. L. Barth, P. E. Byrne, James W. Guthrie, 8. F. Hollingsworth, Dr. Richard F. Krause, R. W. Lumry, Carl B, Olson, H. F. O'Hare, George 8S. Register, Paul Wachter, Rev. O. S. Rindahl, A. E. Brink, W. G. Renden, Rev. Ellis | L. Jackson, F. 8. Lunde and F. H. Waldo, ; _ Members of the club gave a dem- onstration of welcome for F. C. Elis- worth, who attended Kiwanis for the first time since being injured in an | automobile accident Sept. 21. | Dr. K. W. Morris was a visitor. |V. F. W. Will Hear Insurance Plan Here Arthur D. Dodds, national council- |man, will discuss an insurance project | under consideration by the Veterans | of Foreign Wars at a dinner for mem- bers of the local opst at the Grand | Pacific hotel at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday | night. |_ Dodds is making a tour of North | Dakota in an effort to learn the sen- ; timent of posts in the state with ref- jerence to the proposal. | , Decision to refer the plan to mem- | bers of the organization was reach- ed by the national council at a con- vention in Spokane recently. Gilbert W. Cass is in charge of the | banquet here. t Gity-County News | | A marriage license was issued Sat- ‘urday to Fred Chittick, Richardton | and Miss Marie Jane Doros, Bismarck. ;councilman, will speak at a | dinner of the Veterans of For- j eign Wars at the G. P. Hotel at 6:30 tonight. Arthur D. Dodds, national councilman, will speak at a eign Wars at the G. P. Hotel A Hat For € 250 Blues. New mid-season See Both Windows packed with values tonight! After 5 Dresses . . Every NEW color and material. WHAT MORE CAN WE SAY --- EXCEPT HATS New Bright Reds, Greens, — Ballireys Bismarck, North Dakota Every Style Hand Picked! Regular $10 and $15 Values spe 1 1 Rough Crepes! Sheer Woolens! Knitteds! . .. COLORS, OH, SO BRIGHT. . . You can’t escape smartness, you'll be crazy about these frocks — everyone is — egpecially at $6.66—Street Dresses . : . Party Dresses... + Double Duty Dresses. BE HERE EARLY very Dress! Ghat’s Why We Reduce $166 styles, Burireys if Wednesday Morning, November 16th ALL ROADS WILL LEAD TO THE YEAR'S GREATEST SALE A Combined Purchase of 3000 DRESSES Sizes: 36-44 1-17 2-20 TOMORROW! Values to $4.00 Every style and CITY 10 ECONOMIZE | CHRISTMAS SEASON tions; Proposed Gas Fit- ter’s Ordinance Read Decision to economize in Christmas Season decorations this year was reached by the Bismarck city com- mission in its regular weekly business meeting Monday evening. ‘i Informed that the cost of decora- tions similar to those of last year would entail an expense of approxi- mately $600, the commission decided to arrange only for strings of colored lights across intersections in the bus- iness district. Further lighting and decoration, if there is to be any, must be under- taken by individual merchants. A proposed ordinance providing for the licensing of gas appliance fitters (specifically those installing gas} humidifiers, refrigerators or hot wa- ter tanks) was introduced Monday evening for its first reading upon sug- gestion of the board of plumbing ex- aminers, which includes T. R. Atkin- son, Fred W. Hessinger and George Doorley. . The ordinance is designed to permit the licensing of those equipped to in- stall such fixtures but not qualified to Pass plumbers’ examinations, City Au- ditor Myron H. Atkinson explained. The proposed ordinance would re- 312 Main Avenue tional ues in terials ‘19°1 Misses’ sizes 12 to 20 Under the proposed ordinance, master ahd joufneymin plumbers Will Cut Down Holiday Decora-| Fowd not need gas fitters’ Noentes received mi scales during the month were de- scribed as follows: Coal, 1,685; ice, 29; hay, 57; cattle, 10; hogs, 12; oats, 3; corn, 345; barley, 1; potatoes, 27; sand, 10; grayel, 11, and miscellane- ous, 625. Fees for weighing the 2,255 loads totaled $225.50. Finance Commisisoner H. T. Perry was designated as the city’s official representative to the legislative con- ference of the North Dakota League of ag tee Friday at Valley City. secretary of the organization, will attend. itor Atkinson, executive also VALLEY CITIAN DIES Valley City, N.D., Nov. 15.—(2)— William John Simon, 45, World War veteran and former deputy sheriff of Barnes county, died here Sunday. He leaves his widow and two chil- dren. Funeral services will be held here Tuesday. According to a wall tablet in Flor- ence, Italy, spectacles were invented | in the thirteenth century by an’in-! habitant of that city. THE Style Without Extravagance low price. These dresses are the NEWEST FASHIONS including dresses of the better val- silks, wool crepe andangora. Theyrea sensation any way you look at them. Finest ma- and SMARTEST STYLES! Sizes 14 to 42 Come Early as These Cannot Last COATS Now is the time to take advantage of this PRE-THANKSGIVING THRIFT SALE and select your NEW WINTER COAT. The price can be no lower than at the present and at the same time have such a splendid selection to choose from. Here’s a sale if there ever was one, with every smart fashion represented. Wise women and misses will certainly take ad- vantage of this opportunity to get a TRULY GOOD WINTER COAT at a GOOD LOW PRICE. We have grouped these coats for your selection at— 825 Women’s sizes 38 to 48 HATS These hats are the new close-fitting types. and many with brims, beauti- ful patterns in felts, vel- vets and wool crepes. Just the fashion of hat you are wanting with your large collars. SARAH GOLD SHOP PRE- THANKSGIVING THRIFT SA Winter Coats - Hats - Dresses for the Women or Misses Who Care to Look their best on any occasion . DRESSES We are offering a special group of dresses for your easy selection at a sensa- HEMPEL’S Breadway and Third QUALITY AT LESS Wednesday and Thursday Specials Box Apples Box 69c Ben Davis: G9 Bread, large loaves, white or dark, 2 for .... 15c Milk, tall cans, 3 for ie ieee 15¢ ta ane 10c cooking, 10 toes =. LOE bale Be serrseennnen LOS Buns, butter (fine for sandwiches), 2 doz. .... Doughnuts, assorted, plain or sugared, doz.... Use the Want Ads Phone 566 ) | Including in this THRIFT SALE we ha of HATS reduced to |