The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1932, Page 5

@) a> Students Will Make Bridge Tea Tallies When women of the city assemble Friday afternoon in the Patterson ho- tel Terrace Gardens for’ the Christ- mas Seal benefit bridge party, they will be given tallies made by students of the Will junior high school, who are making them in their spare time outside of school hours as their con- tribution to the charity Project. The tallies carry a design which is ® replica of this year's Christmas Seal and were drawn by Miss Esther Max- Well of the school faculty, under whose direction they are being made. Only upper grade pupils who have shown particular skill and aptitude for art work were selected to help with the tallies, rvations for the bridge tea still are coming in and will be received up to Friday noon, according to Mrs. Kelley Simonson, chairman. She has Usted the following additional reser- vations: Mrs, R. 8. Towne, Mrs, Fred Jansonius, Mrs. William Langer, Mrs. A. A. Whittemore, Mrs. G. A. Dahlen, Mrs. H. A. Swenson, Miss Marie Hu- ber, Mrs. Charles Rue and Mrs. Hom- er Spohn. Those who are unable to come for the bridge games, which are to start at 2:30 p. m., are particularly invited for the tea hour, from 4 until 5:30 o'clock. This will be especially con- venient for women who ate employ- ed. A musical program will be pre- sented at this time. ae Members of the Tuesday Bridge club were guests at a 1 o'clock lanch- con given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Gordon Cox, 612 West Thayer ave-) nue. Covers were marked for iz. Contract was played, with Mrs. Frank Bassett and Mrs. Robert Webb receiving the score prizes. * % 4% Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Belk, 704 Man- dan St., were hosts to the members of their bridge club at a 7 o'clock dinner Monday evening. Covers were marked for 12 guests. The evening was spent in playing bridge. Scores are kept until the end of the season, when those having low scores will give a party for the remainder of the group. * * * Knut Knudtson, Washburn, Bismarck Wednesday for Balboa Heights, Panama Canal Zone, where he will spend the winter with his sis- ters, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson and Mrs. Walter Dugan. While in Bismarcx, Mr. Knudtson visited with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Carl Knudtson, 810 Fifth St. sk ® left Mrs, John R. Fleck and Miss Cath- |? erine McKinnon were hostesses at a crystal shower Tucsday evening at the Fleck home, 712 Mandan 8t., in compliment to Mrs. Robert J. Moore ‘Blanche Gastonguay), a bride of last week. Contract was played at four tables, Score prizes were award- ed to Mrs. C. R. Robertson and Mrs. Paul Wachter. Green tapers, orna- mented with red tulle bows, burned on the tables and appointments were in the Christmas colors. # ke € Fifteen tables of bridge were in play at the benefit card party held Tuesday evening in the World War Memorial building under the auspices of the Degree of Honor lodge. A miniature Christmas tree and deco- rations in red and green made a gay holiday setting for the affair. Score prizes went to Mrs. Jessie Carlson, Mrs. William Borden of Mandan, R. G. Schnelder and Vern Anson. A juncheon was served by the commit- tee, which included Miss Marie Hu- ber, Mrs. George Robidou, Dr. Clara Westphal, Mrs. Harry Homan, Miss Madge ‘Runey and Mrs. A, M. Bra- zerol. ——_-—_-- The M. &. Ladies’ Aid will hold their annual Bazaar and serve an old-fashioned turkey dinner on Thursday, Dec. 1st, in the M. E. Church Parlors. Serving will begin at 5:30 o'clock. Adults 50 cents, chil- dren under 12, 35 cents. The public is invited. Jack Mills and his orchestra at the Dome on Saturday night. | A. O. Brown, Jr., Weds Miss Helen Ramstad Announcement is made of the wed- jding- on Thanksgiving day of Miss | Helen Ramstad, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Ramstad of Hettinger, and . O. Brown, Jr., Bowman, son of Mr. jand Mrs. A. O. Brown of Hettinger. The wedding took place at the i bride’s home in the presence of imme- diate relatives. Mr. Brown and his bride are to make their home in Bowman, where the bridegroom is manager of the Red Owl store. | eR OR | Miss. Mabel Rosvold, Bismarck, is Spending a few days in Jamestown as the guest of Mrs. Bertha Ingstad. ene | Mrs. S. W. Corwin, 422: Avenue ©, ‘will leave this evening for Minne- apolis, where she will spend a few days with her sisters, Mrs. John Hale and Mrs. Marjorie Kent, x oe Members of the Mothers’ club voted to purchase a Christmas Seal bond from the North Dakota ‘Tuber- {culosis association, at their meeting ‘Tuesday afternoon at the home of | Mrs. W. F. McGraw, 322 Anderson St. Mrs. W. P. Harris read a paper on “Freedom of Speech.” { eR oe The card parity planned by mem- bers of the Masonic lodge and the Order of the Eastern Star for Fri- day evening has been indefinitely | postponed, according to the enter- ‘tginment committee, which was ar- ranging for the affair. ee Mrs, James Morris and daughter | Jeanette Fay, 610 Fifth 8&t., left | Tuesday for Jamestown, where they are to make thelr home in the future. | Mr. Morris, attorney general for North Dakota, went to Jamestown ; Wednesday to help his family in get- | ting settled and will join them there | after the first of the year. $$ —_____________-@ Meetings of Clubs, | j church Fraternal Groups | Ee 2 The Past Noble Grands’ club will ; meet at 8 o'clock Friday evening at | the home of Mrs. Fred Swenson, 416 | Thayer avenue. e * H Members of the Junior Study club will meet at 4 o'clock Thursday aft- ernoone at the home of Patricia LaRue, 104 Avenue C West. Frances Frahm will give a paper on “Types of Religion in India.” o Church Societies | -—________________¢» The Ladies Aid society of the First Baptist church will hold a 1:30 o'clock luncheon for members and their friends in the church parlors Thurs- day afternoon. Hostesses will be Mesdames H. A. McNutt, L. Blensley, Clarence Gunness, Forrest Skinner, G. J. Worner, Clare Nelson, Milton Rue, and Ferris Cordner. The society is extending a special invitation to friends of members. - x kOe St. George's Afternoon Guild will meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon j at the home of Mrs. George Smith, ; 419 Griffin St., with Mrs. Smith and her mother, Mrs. H. H. Pilmoor, as hostesses. All Guild members are urged to attend. * # % The Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid | society will meet at 3 o'clock Thurs- day afterncon in the church parlors for its annual business meeting and election of officers. Hostesses will be Mrs. C. Jacobson, Mrs. Marie | Steen, Mrs. O. Berthon and Mrs. O. B. Olson, ee * The Ladies’ Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church will hold a pro- —————— OO | SINGHRORAFT A new sewing art. Make smart gifts on your sewing machine. Deep pile rugs, robes, bags, pil- lows, also hat and dress decora- {| tions. Complete set — including transfer pattern, instruction sheets illustrated in colors, only 60c at our shop or by mall, SINGER SHOP 212 Broadway Binmarck, N. D. 1 Hurry! Hurry! Positively Jean Harlow In “RED DUST” Talking! to See This Sensational Program Clark Gable and Your Last Chance Today REQUEST NIGHT In Addition to Our basher’ Program MAURICE CHEVALIER in “The Ble Pond” with Claudette Colbert It Has the Whole Town 11:00 P.M. No Extra Charge Fleeing the Law, He Gave Himself Up to Love! Fugitive from the gallows, he had to choose between Life and Love! Love! Would you sacrifice life Would you sacrifice love ‘tion Picture Magazine, you say .. “the greatest picture they've made yet! William Kay FRAN Coming! Something “IF [HAD POWELL In “One Way Passage” ADDED TREATS “TORCHY ROLLS HIS OWN” a Panic “CORNELL,” College Novelty Paramount News PARAMOUNT, A MILLION” ‘ CIS y New Under the Sun! gram and “penny social” following jits regular business meeting at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the parlors. Members of Circle No. 1 will be in charge, with Mrs. E. J. Schultz and Mrs. F. R. Smyth planning the program. ae * The annual bazaar of the Ladies’ Aid society of McCabe Methodist church will be held Thurs- day beginning at 11 a. m., at the chureh and during the evening an eS pata turkey dinner will be served. Pioneer of State. Dies at Jamestown Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 30—(®)— Daniel G. Flynn, 88, North Dakota pioneer, died at his home here Tues- Gay night. Fiynn was a railroad watchman for ® number of years until he fell in 1919 and suffered a broken hip, from which he never fully recovered. He married Miss Elizabeth Dolan at Grand Forks in 1688. They moved to Valley City in 1003. Six years later they moved to Jamestown. Left are four children: James J. Flynn, Jamestown; George Flynn, Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. H. F. Littig, Dickinson, and Mrs. Andrew McKay, Fargo. Funeral services will be held Thursday. DIES AT VALLEY CITY Valley City, N. D., Nov. 30.—(P)—| 4, Mrs. John Kirwan, 69, St. Paul, died | here suddenly Tuesday night of heart disease at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. J. Carroll, whom she had| been visiting six months. The body will be sent to St. Paul for funeral services in St. Luke's Catholic church Friday morning. Interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery, Minneapolis, Besides her sister, she leaves a broth- er, J. B, Callanan of St. Paul. Sunnyvale, Cal—The new telegco- pic, self-moving mooring mast for the huge dirigibles Akron and Macon, has been installed at the new naval hangar here. The mast will be used to facilitate mooring of the two ships and drag them into the hangar. It is 160 feet high and weighs more than 500,000 pounds, PIG GOES TO MARKET Wabash, Ind.—And he likes it. Fred Keefaber's pet pig has no fear of go- ing to market. In fact, he races with Keefaber's dog for the honor of sit- ting on the seat next to his master when Fred goes to town. = TANWYCK Sale of Christmas Seals Reaches $245 Sale of Christmas Seals to busl- ness firms and to persons in many residence sections of the city netted | approximately $245, or about $75 less than was obtained in @ similar can- vass last year, according to a pre- liminary report prepared by Mrs. Frayne Baker, seal sale chairman for Bismarck. . Excellent response on the part: of business firms and individuals who were approached was reported by the 75 or more women who composed the canvassing teams. Because the need for funds to carry on health work is far greater than at any time in re- cent years, an effort will be made to bring the sale up to last year’s mark. The sale, which is being conducted by the Women’s Community Council, for the North Dakota Tuberculosis association, will continue until Christmas, with school children car- rying on the campaign during the coming weeks. Bonds were sent out the first of the week to all men’s and women’s | organizations of the city and sale of these is expected to add materially to the fund as will the proceeds of the bridge tea to be given Friday afternoon. Cee City-County News | $$ $$ Miss Marie Huber, county superin- |tendent of schools, spent the first of the week visiting schools in Can- field and Schrunk townships. ne * John R. Fleck of the Fleck Motor company, left Tuesday evening for | Minneapolis, where he will attend a sales meeting of Buick dealers as a preliminary to showing the new 1933 Buick automobile. SEED GROWER VISITS HERE | R. M. Lupton, Mattituck, L, 1, a member of one of the largest firms of seed-growers in the East, visited in Bismarck Wednesday with George F. Will of tfc O. H. Will Seed company. He was accompanied by Cc. ‘Terry, an attorney of South Hold, N. Y. The two men are en route to Mt. Vernon, Wash. where Lupton will | transact business in connection with a branch of his seed company there. Special Sale beginning’ tomor- row. Reg. $1.88 Hats cut al- most 75‘~. Dotty Dun Hat Shop. marvel at the power of this bril- Ilant ro- mance. You will talk about it for months, Its realism may shock you Wut its dig- nity is something fascinating. ‘FORBIDDEN: also CHARLIE CHAPLIN in “THE CURE” Tonight CAPITOL 2:30-7-9 NOW In Our SA silk crepes and triple 25c Noonday Luncheon The Best in Town—Servcd Daily The Sweet Shop This is truly a dress sensation. of both silk and woolen fabrics at the season’s lowest price. Lovely, soft rabbit wool fabrics and new rough $595 Our $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 values See these dresses and be convinced of their value Annual LE 75 beautiful dresses sheers. All priced at A. W. LUCAS CO. | Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center COAT SALE No Approvals, Please Every Sale Final Thursday --- Friday --- Saturday December FOOCSO SOS SLL SCSES LS ES SCESLLSE PLCS Winter Coats with such magnificent, fashionable furs heighten the value in- terest of this coat sale. T wo Big Value Groups $6 ‘10 For Sport and Dress Fur Trimmed and Untrimmed The Wanted Colors Sizes 14 to 50 The drastic reductions on these Coats should make a strong appeal at this time. Two Groups of _ Better Coats Sport and Dress Wear Fur Trimmed and Untrimmed SSS SSESSS SS SSS B95 FFF FOOT SFOS SSSI ESL V LISD CCL SSC COSLSSESECOOE DOCS 9D OCEEEOS OS OSS SESCSCCD SSS OSS SCSCSSCSSLSOSSSPSS Popular Colors Sizes 14 to 50 Coats of luxury that were very much higher in price. Lavishly furred and of the best tailoring—Coats that will be a ; surprise value to you. P Oey TTT P ITI TTT TT TOV OL ITIL TTT TT ITER TLE TSN L TELE DT DCT TITEL ITT T TS ILO CTLL LETTE IT TET TL TT TAILS TST TTC ESET TTI | 4 Special Values In one-ot-a-kind Coats 1. Black Coat, grey krimmer collar and cuffs, size 38, was $55, now ....... $35 $35 $42 $28 2. $55 Rothmoor Coat, black martin collar and 4 _ ‘cuffs, a 14 and 16 size ............ 6 cc cece eeeeees 3. Brown Pebble Crepe, Beaver collar and cuffs, size 14, $65 value .............cccceceesceees 4. Brown Pebble Crepe, brown Lapin collar, size 18, $49.50 value ...............csccseeneenees DRESSES At Clearance Prices Clearance of Better Hats 125¢ 50c $1.00 Values in these lots up to $5.95 Taken from our regular stock. The new colors plus blacks and browns. Shop early for these. All sales final. | A. W. LUCAS CO. Group 1 - - $2 Wools - Knits - Silks : All new this season. All sizes. Popular colors. Group 2 - - $5.95 Values in this group to $17.50. All sizes. Wools, Knits, Silk. A Dress for Every Occasion. No Approvals — Every Sale Final