The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1932, Page 2

Bismarc] ntion ithe grid ithe Der e the fl next 1 foach G with c for se" call fo state 1 indan, vils La mn will d will the ¢ the sta y ager ing wi ally for is in th T ree jad art THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1932 aA NR ISIE A LOAD 1 AOR RAP SRM een oman as can a amarante Hoskins Block —— Rubber Stamps We Make Them Commercial Service, Inc. Phone 400 3 % > g Say % Finger Wave and S| of William and Mary college at Wil- % Shampoo—Dried §/tsmsourg: vs. x Long Hair ..... T5es \Long * NIGHT COUGHING z HARRINGTON’S % ti? ainutes' wth frome, or money $ PHONE 130 SBN cough shctp. Ste af drapes QR You'll never NS % jer here. t $esessssee% SISOS o | Sahar ce sae SS | Episcopal = ice. tendants. | Chicage. have to wait for a ric SOOOOEPSVPSEE, Thanksgiving The illiteracy of the Amer- jean Indians permitted th< Puritans to astonish them by administering simple medic- inal rites. Let's give thanks on this Thanksgiving Day for the illimitable knowledge pos sessed by our physicians. Where Science and Ethics Reign EVIDENCE BLADE @ Several days ago we an- nounced the amazing fact that “BLUE BLADE?” edges actually will cut glass. We urged you to prove this to your own satisfaction. One userafteranother accepted the invitation —learned the truth bytest. The“BLUE BLADE” is harder than glass, yet its slotted, flexing center—of an entirely different temper*— bends easily when you tighten your razor. Here is a patented Gillette feature that brings you incompara- ble shaving comfort. Learn this by experience. Try the “BLUE BLADE.” *Exclusive with Gillette— Patent No. 1,850,902 Let Us All Be Thankful There is a real need for Thanks- giving Day. We, as a people, have learned to accept the good things in life, the blessings of peace and plen- ty, as a matter of course. We need to be reminded that we owe thanks to One who has so bountifully blessed our country. Let us think of something be- sides turkey dinner on Thanksgiving Day. Let us truly “count our many blessings,” and render sincere thanks to the Bestower of those blessings. Robert Hanna Weds Miss Margery Frame \. The wedding of Miss Margery Dane , the pastime. The score prize went to Frame, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. |John S. Frame, Fargo, and Robert | Hanna, son of Foriner-Governor L. B. | St., Hanna and Mrs. Hanna, Fargo, was |SPend Thanksgiving and the remaind- ,Solemnized Tuesday in St. John’s church, Moorhead, with) Rev. J. S. Hedelund reading the sery- Yellow chrysanthemums decorated | the church for the ceremony, which) |was attended by members of the im-, : |mediate families. There were no at- the city, entertained members of St. The bride was graduated from | Dit is |Dwight school at Englewood, N. J. | played at three tables, with Mrs. Carl \later studying at a Ma ace tad cemy of Fine and Applied Arts and! cor ‘Gnowed® at the American Academy of Arts | #0" followes “*/ lot through the mails. ——_—_————* | _ Mr. Hanna and his bride are to | Additional Society on. | |make their home in Fargo. * * Mrs. Alice Wright York, 311 Main avenue, entertained members of the | {Women’s Auxiliary of the local typo- graphical union Tuesday evening. Fol- i lowing a business meeting, bridge was | Mrs. George Hauch, i sk Oe Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Strauss, 323 First | left Tuesday for Minneapolis to ler of the week with their daughter, | Miss Cora Marie Strauss, a student at the University of Minnesota, and with { | their son, Ernest, who is a student at | | McPhail Conservatory of Music. party Tuesday evening. Bridge was} “| Vogle and Mrs. George Barrett re- “\ceiving the prizes. A business ses- | Y@ars. j ge Bn i musiness £98" |""'The hero of the play was to inherit | x * * |millions more if he spent one million! In celebration of the birthday anni- table appointments. Mrs, George Harris and Captain Harold Stow re- ceived the bridge prizes. ROSENWALD FUNDS SPENT FASTER THAN DONOR ANTICIPATED Stipend Set Aside For Charity Also Has Shrunk Because of Lower Values Chicago, Nov. 23.—()}—Something * Oe OK . B. A. Woehle, residii t of /Of @ modern paraphrase on “Brews- a gined members of St. |ter’s millions” is taking place in Chi- Anthony's missionary group at a card’ 880. Trustees of a $10,000,000 gift of the late Julius Rosenwald are attempting to obey orders and spend it within 25 { within a year and had nothing to $SSSS% | Mr. Hanna, who attended St. James! versary of Lieut. George Conner, Mrs. ; Show for it. ¥\school and Shattuck Military aca-!Conner entertained nine guests at a Custodians of the Rosenwald legacy S ; /cemy, Owatonna, Minn., isa graduate | Ginner and bridge party Tuesday eve- | Must invest the millions at their dis- |ning at their quarters at Fort Lincoln, | Posal in charity. When the money is He is a member of| yellow snapdragons and yellow tapers 3 sigma Nu, national social fraternity. in’ crystal holders were used in the gone their reward will be in having carried out the wishes of the interna- tionally-famous philanthropist. Rosenwald directed organization of [the Rosenwald Foundation, as it is; kind of food that will make res- Cae ees | known, and laid down a_ specific Edna LaMoore Waldo of Bismarck | Course for it in his will. Among other ‘has been named as a new member of | things he instructed the principal as} |the National Couneil of the National | Well as the income must be spent. He Economic League to represent the} “led about a year ago. | State of North Dakota. The aim of the | League is to create an informed and |disinterested leadership for public opinion. Members are elected by bal- * Ok OK thing lke the period suggested, for iss 1 Jona dartanae aeeiea eer the present economic situation has| touches in our new place. A hot demi- from St. Paul to spend the Thanks- giving holiday with their parents, Dr. and Mrs. V. J. LaRose, 522 Sixth St. i Miss Marcelle is an instructor in the ‘expression department of Visitation | Convent, St. Paul, and Miss Eliza- | beth Ann is a student at the same 1 | school. | * # # | For Miss Katheryn Cook, a bride ‘of this week, Miss Dorothy Blunt, 106 | Thayer avenue, gave a miscellaneous jshower Tuesday evening at her home. Bridge was played at two tables, with Mrs. James Kiley receiving the score prize. A color note of red was car-; ried out in the appointments with/ bouquets of red roses centering the ‘ red, held the gifts. 1 ese t Miss Lydia Bertsch and Miss Esth- er Noggle were hostesses at a hand- the Bertsch home, 602 Sixth St., in compliment to Miss Winona Dew- hirst, whose marriage will take place next month. Bridge, played at two tables, was the pastime. High score was held by Miss Dewhirst. A large wedding bell formed a centerpiece for the table when a supper was served after the games. Miniature bells marked the places and white tapers and hearts were used in the decora- tions, * * x Yellow pompons centered the ta- bles, and appointments to form an autumn color scheme were used when Mrs. E. G. Patterson enter- tained members of the Tuesday Bridge club at a 1 o'clock luncheon at her apartment in the Patterson hotel Tuesday afternoon. Covers were marked for eight guests. Con-| tract was played, with score prizes going to Mrs. Krist Kjelstrup and Mrs. J. C. Taylor. Guests of the club were Mrs. George Harris, Mrs. John F. Duckworth and Mrs. Bird Little. Fort Lincoln, and Mrs, T. C. Mad- den. Victim of Accident | Shows Improvement Harold Luken of Wilton, who suf- fered a fractured skull, lacerations and broken bones in both legs in an automobile accident Monday, ismak- ing satisfactory progress, his attend- ing physician said at noon Wednes- day. Luken was injured on the highway near Wilton when he became con- fused by the headlights of another car and drove his own machine into telegraph pole. He was brought to a local hospital shortly after the accident for treat- | ment. | | To Hold Services at St. George’s Church Holy communion services will be conducted at St. George’s Episcopal church at 9:30 a. m. Thanksgiving day, Rev. John Richardson, rector of the parish, has announced. The service will be held in addi- tion to the union services at the Presbyterian church as 11 o'clock. re. Thanksgiving Feature— Special dinner dance; orches- tra music, 8:00 to 11:00¢p, m. | Lewis and Clark Hotel main dining room, Mandan. Mrs. O. Lundquist. ™. Gargled a %@ Constantly. 47) Sad Breath Still E couldn't understand why wothing hel until a friend might be your stomach! ihat invariably read poteone invariably 6 ‘ous ‘wastes through the system and lead to up- wet th, colds, lack ON of energy, biliousne ete. What a difference when he took atu emedy). Regular bowel action thereafter, He felt pepped up, remade, An it ir. That cause NW stimulates the entire intestinal sormet func be- ‘tract TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HARRINGTON’S SUPERCULINE live steam permanent, no electricity, natural wayes, real comfort, done in two hours, $5.00. Electrie meth- ods in combination, croquignole wringlet ends, $3.50 to $6.50. Steam Superculine exclusively at Harring- ton’s. Phone 130. Edwin R. Embree, president of the foundation, said Rosénwald’s orders were carried out so well the first year that $1,500,000 was spent. necessary to curtail activities nexi year if the fund is to last over any-/| heartily recommended. It will be reduced the fund so that now instead of @ value of $8,500,000 it probably is worth not more than five or six mil- lions, he estimated. Rosenwald created the fund large- ly through a gift of 200,000 shares of | Sears, Roebuck and Company stock. There remain 150,000 shares, Embree said. Jessie Phillips Leads In Local Legion Race Spirited voting in Bismarck's “Queen of the Legion” contest put tables and a large box, decorated in | Miss Jessie Phillips at the head of the ist of candidates with 15,100 votes on he basis of tabulations made Wed- nesday noon. A brisk contest for the runner-up kerchief shower Tuesday evening at! position has developed between Mrs. Mothers! te reduce your family “Colds-Tax’’ follow Vicks Plan for better VICKS Nose &Throat ]¥. G. Mingle and Miss Edith Scott. ; Mrs. Mingle was in second place with |a total of 12,900 votes but she was | jclosely pressed’ by Miss “Scott, whose | \supporters have rallied to her stan- | {dard with 12,500 ballots, | Standings of other candidates inthe {contest are: Miss Ardeth Breen, |2,900; Miss Grace: Elness, 2,000; Miss ‘Gertrude Eichhorst, 1,500; Miss Leita | Bardsley, 500; and Miss Abigail Well- liver, 300. The contest is being held in connec- tion with a Legion minstrel show and dance to be held at the city auditor- lium and World War Memorial build- ‘ing, Dec. 1, 2 and 3. | The winner of the contest will be | Joe Davis, identified by fingerprints awarded a free Fair at Chicago. ROBBER SUSPECT ESCAPES | Fort Dodge, Iowa, Nov. 23—(P)—| trip to the World's, and photographs as one who robbed an Audubon, Minn., bank last sum- mer, Wednesday once more was a hunted man, following his escape from the Webster county jail. Davis sawed bars from the kitchen win- dow, then walked around a narrow it equi cornice three stories above the street your wa' level and made his way to freedom. safe when left with Davis nine years ago was convicted ‘Wahpeton, N. D., for a robbery. F. A. KNOWLES Thorberg’s Cafe Moves To Broadway Location Located in their new “quarters, Thorberg’s Cafe will be open for busi- | Annex Hotel building at 508 Broad- way. Newly decorated with added touches of home-like atmosphere— adjusted prices without the disap- pointments of lower food standards, | skrimping and corner-cutting. Diners ! will find comfort, relaxation and the ; tauranteurs out of any stay-at- ; homes. ah | Each day menus are carefully | thought out so that if you are car- ' bohydrate-, starch- or calorie-mind- ;ed, you may balance your diet here. We can especially recommend our steaks, grilled so they are tender and juicy. Our special steak dinner served every night cannot be too You will find these little added tasse before your evening meal, these chilly nights, starts things just right. In addition to our regular noonday lunches is the buffet luncheon from As a result only about $500,000 will | 11:30 to 1:00, your choice of tempt- be spent next year, he said. ing dishes, not many costing more ness THANKSGIVING DAY, in the/ Sm “Biamarck’s Diamond Store” Use the Want Ads SINGERCRAFT Popular European Sewing Art Now © Introduced to America You can make countless articles deep pile, four times faster than hooking. It-requires only the Singercraft Guide and your sewing machine (any make). As simple and easy as straight stitching. You can use wool yarn, old silk stockings, rags or unraveled bur- lap. See the beautiful rugs in our window. Complete set includes the guide, two transfer patterns and stamped crash backing with full directions. Price only 50 cents by mail or at our shop. Menthol Cough Drops than a nickel. Besides the regular Sunday night dinner, there will be a. jorgusbord, a table groaning under’ its weight of Scandinavian dishes. Here you may choose what you like, served from 6:00 to 8:00 p. m. Coffee is our pride. We welcome the between-mealer who wants just @ cup of coffee, The Little Gift Shop Corner with its North Dakota products, pottery, bakelite made from clay and Lehigh. Lignite Coal, hand-made Norwegian silver made by a silversmith in a small North Dakota town. Besides, there will be etchings and a few choice things that refute the theory that there is so much junk that soon there will be no heirlooms to hand down. ‘We are agents for the famous “Ideal Home Made Candy”, of Fargo. Drop at any time for anything and you are many times welcome. A restaurant operated to please you at all times. iq For Thanksgiving Day we will serve 3 an All-American Thanksgiving Din- ner at 50c, 65¢ and 75c.—Advertise- i ment. Singer Sewing Machine Co. 212 Broadway Bismarck, N. D. Phone 254 A Full Sum Open all day from 8 a. m. ta We Will Serve WE THANK YOU For Your, Patronage Enjoy © Thanksgiving - If you can’t be at home on Thanksgiving, send flowers. We will tele- graph them for you. Chrysanthemums, yellow and pink, per dozen... $300 per dozen’..........91.50 $1.50 PLACE 8:30 p. m. Blooming Plants, Mums ......$1.00 to . lavender, For the Small ewan, $1 to $1.50 Cherries s dasabevevens AES 50c ee FLOWER PHONE 784 Open until noon on Thanksgiving Day Oscar H. Will & Co. 315 THIRD ST. BISMARCK, N. DAK. plete $3.50 and $5.00. 102 2d st in ns Spiral tops and ringlet ends. Com- but No raw tobaccos in Luckies —that’s why they’re so mild folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The factis, we never overlook the ‘ hamlet say that Luckies are sych truth that “Nature in the Raw en is Seldom Mild”—so these fine THE WAR WHOOP "Nature in the Raw”—as por- trayed by N.C. Wyeth... ine spired by the blood-curdling yells of war-mad savages, whose barbaric cruelty held America’s early settlers in a constant state of terror. “Nature in the Rawis Seldom Mild”—and raw tobac- cos have no place in cigarettes. buy thefinest,theveryfinest mellowing, are then given the | tobaccos in all the world— benefit of that Lucky Strike puri- that does not explain why — fying process, described by the words—"It’s toasted”. That’s why folks in every city, town and mild cigarettes.