The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1932, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1932 ; SOCIETY NEWS ‘Announce Betrothal Of Miss Maret Agre At a bridge party Monday evening at their home, Mr. and Mrs, M. O. Agre. 812 Thayer avenue, announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Maret, to William B. Rowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rowe of Mandan. The wedding will take place here Jan. 4, with the bride’s brother, Rev. Oscar Agre, St. Louis, reading the service. Bridge was played at three tables, with Mrs. W. J. Targart and Mrs. Harry Berg receiving score prizes. During the card games, messages tell- ing of the approaching nuptials were discovered. Red candles and appointments in the holiday colors, red and green were used for the tables. Guests from Mandan included Mrs. Charles Rowe, Mrs. Ed McCadams and Miss Dolores Rovig. Miss Agre, who is a graduate of Bismarck high school and of a local business college, is employed in the offices of the secretary of state. Mr. Rowe was graduated from Man- dan high school a few years ago and since then has been employed in the Mandan postoffice. * * * Miss Elsa Meyer and Walter Coleman Wed Miss Elsa Bertha Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Meyer, Bald- win, and Walter Emanuel Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Coleman, Wilton, were married at a service read Saturday afternoon by Rev. J. V. Richert, pastor of the Zion Lutheran church, at his“home. Attendants were ,the bridegroom's sister, Miss Jeanett@. Coleman, Bis- marck, and Arthur Meyer, brother of the bride. The bride wore a frock of hyacinth blue crinkle crepe, with matching hat and accessories to harmonize. The bridesmaid was gowned in a model of brown chiffon velvet, trimmed with green velvet. After the ceremony the bridal party motored to the bride’s home where a wedding dinner was served to 12 guests, all members of the immediate families. A reception for a large group of friends followed. Mr. Coleman and_ his bride will make their home at Wilton, where he} is engaged in farming. * # Mrs. C. H. Cloid, 115 Avenue C, en- tertained the members of St. Teresa's missionary group Monday evening. Contract was played at three tables with Mrs. W. J. Devlin holding high| score. A yellow and white color scheme was featured in the table ap- pointments. Attention, Odd Fellows! District meeting tonight! Address by Grand Master Schreppel, 7:30 o'clock, I. O. O. F. hall. The Armour Creameries in Bismarck are now taking in Turkeys for the Christmas Holidays. Come in. . The Practical Gitt Snow Suits Sizes 3 to 8 Wool Dresses Sizes 3 to 16 “Scotch Plaid Scarfs and Caps The Children’s Shop 106 Third St. Take Advantage of Our New Through Service to Chicago Daily Ly. Bismarck-Mandan 11:10 p.m. Ar. Twin Cities. -3:20 p.m. Lv. Tiwn Cities. 30 p.m. Ar. Chicago .. 215 p.m. Direct air connections at “Chica- go for New York, Cleveland, Kansas City, Dallas, Los Angeles, San Francisco and other inter- mediate points. Planes comfortably heated Refreshments served en route Air Mail and Air Express Reaches New York for First Delivery Next Morn- ing. Northwest Airways, Inc. | Edward Shaw. | University Women Plans for the college women's tea, .}given annually during the holiday season by the Bismarck branch of the American Association of University Women, were discussed at a meeting of the organization Monday evening at the home of Miss Catherine Mc- Kinnon, 312 Avenue B West. Committees will be named and the date for the affair set in the near fu- ture. A talk by Mrs. Florence H. Davis, librarian for the state historical so- ciety, on “Pioneer Mothers of North Dakota,” featured the Monday eve- ning program. Mrs. Davis traced the history of the movement to honor and Perpetuate the memory of pioneer women of the United States, and told of the adoption of this projeet by the General Federation of Wom- en's clubs. She explained the plan selected by North Dakota clubwomen and exhibited several volumes of the pioneer mothers histories containing sketches and pictures of women who were early residents of Bismarck. During the business session a re- port of the community kitchen was | presented by the chairman, Miss Mar- garet Fulmer, and activities in con- nection with serving hot lunches to school children summarized. The chapter voted to purchase one $5 health bond for the benefit of the Christmas Seal fund of the North Dakota Tuberculosis association. x Ok OK Garden Club Plans Dinner and Election The Bismarck Garden club will elect officers and hold its annual business meeting following a pot-luck dinner at 6:30 o'clock in the Auxil- iary room at the World War Memo- rial building, it is announced by Mrs. Herman Leonhard, president. | Following the dinner and business session an illustrated lecture dealing with landscaping will be presented | by Russell Reid, with Mrs. F. C. Stucke reading the accompanying | lecture. | The Garden club is extending am | invitation to anyone interested in gardening to attend the dinner and lecture. Those planning to be pres- ent are requested to make rescrva- tions with Mrs. Leonhard. see | Mr. and Mrs. O. Roble of Harvey were visitors in Bismarck Monday. * ke Mrs. A. J. Witham, Jamestown, has {returned to her home after a short visit in Bismarck with her daughter, | Mrs. W. S. Ross, who is convalescing at St. Alexius hospital after an op- leration for appendicitis. * Mrs. Frank Orchard, 211 Second St., was hostess to members of St. George's Evening Guild Monday eve- jming at her home. Bridge was the pastime. Three tables were in play, * ¥ Mrs. Edith Aase, Minot, has re- j turned to her home following a visit lin Bismarck with her brother, How- i ard Lukens, Wilton, who is recovering in a local hospital from injuries re- ceived in an auto accident about 10 days ago. 's. W. A. Shaw, Tacoma, Wash., j Who has spent several weeks here j with her son-in-law and daughter, | Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cordner, 519 Third St., and also has visited with friends at her former home in Man- dan, left Monday for Billings, Mont., to spend a short time with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. She will continue to her home at Tacoma from Billings. * Kk OK Arrangements have been com- pleted for the benefit bridge party which members of St. George’s Eve- ning Guild will sponsor Wednesday evening in St. George’s parish house. The public is cordially invited to at- tend. Committees assisting with plans for the party are Mrs. G. A. Osmundson, invitations; Miss Rita Murphy, Mrs. Herman Leonhard and Mrs. John Caplice, tables; and Misses Irene Pilmoor, Gwendolyn Pilmoor and Mrs. Jessie Harris, refreshments. * * O* Miss Catherine McKinnon, , Avenue B West, entertained a group of sorority sisters and school friends at a 1 o'clock luncheon Saturday afternoon in compliment to her guests, Miss Betty McHugh, Dun- seith, and Miss Lila Argue, Wahpe- ton. Covers were marked for eight at tables appointed in red and green. Miss Genevieve Parsons held honors in the bridge games. Miss McHugh, Miss Argue and Miss McKinnon ll are members of the University of North Daketa chapter of Gamma eat Beta sorority. cas | Girl Scout News | Wachter School Troop 10 has four new members, bringing the total en- rollment to 43. The new scouts are Dorethy Small, Margaret Neff, Bar- bara Richter, and Genevieve Smith. For their handicraft work the girls of Troop 4 have been making ‘collar and cuff sets out of handkerchiefs. Troop 3 has begun basketry. Troop 1 is making plans to go carolling on Christmas Eve. This will take the place of the regular weekly {meeting and Miss Helen House will assist the girls in preparing the music for this event. Plan Holiday Tea | the prize going to Miss Rita Murphy. * | 312; CLUB DELEGATES LEAVE FOR FARGO Will Represent 4-H Organiza- tion of County At Achieve- ment Institute Eighteen Burleigh county young- sters left for Fargo Monday night as 4-H club delegates to the annual Achievement Institute at the North Dakota Agricultural college. More than 300 youngsters from all Parts of the state are expected to at- tend the institute which opened Tues- day and will continue until Friday. Among outstanding events on the program this year will be the show and sale of market classes of 4-H club livestock. Wednesday night delegates will be entertained at a banquet un- der the auspices of the Fargo Cham- ber of Commerce. Following the ban- quet there will be a dress show in which girls from every county in the state will exhibit garments designed and made by themselves. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected Friday as the climax of ac- tivities of the institute. Burleigh county delegates are as follows: Mamie Naaden, Gertrude Al- lensworth, Dorothy Falgatter and Mable Bier, Braddock; Dave David- son, Albert Couch, Katherine Hughes, Howard Wildfang and Rose Wildfang. McKenzie; Kenneth Johnson and Ted Hochhalter, Wilton; Charlotte Sher- man, Roberta Craven and Mable Wood, Menoken; Lela Davis, Wing; Norma Hill, Moffit; Genevieve Jessen and Lowella Langley, Sterling. Mrs. A. C. Dance of Menoken is leader of the Burleigh county delega- tion. MANY PLEAD GUILTY IN CRIMINAL CASES Action By Defendants Reduces Number of Actions to Come Before Juries Reduction of the number of crim- {inal cases to come before the district court at the December term in Bur- leigh county has been effected by 15 pleas of guilty entered during the last two weeks, a check of court records showed Tuesday. Five of the crimes to which guilty Pleas were entered were felonies. The cases and their disposition by the ‘court were: George Unser. burglarly in third de- gree, two years in state training school. Phillip Kosson, burglarly in third degree, one year, 6 months in train- ing school. | Jessie Scheppler, fourth-degree for- ‘gery, sentence deferred pending in- vestigation. | John Wirth, grand year in state prison. } John Drennen, larceny of livestock, one to five years in state prison. Joe Marquis. engaging in liquor \traffic, six months in county jail, $200 fine and costs. ; George Middaugh, engaging in jliquor traffic, 90 days in county jail, $200 fine and costs. Ray McCullough, engaging in liquor traffic, four months in county jail, to begin January 10, 1933, $200 fine jand cests. George Welder, engaging in liquor traffic, four months in county jail and $200 fine and costs. | Four cases against local men with hunting and killing deer |charge out of season, $100 fine and costs larceny, one default of payment of fine. | Christine Rhodes, engaging in} jliquor traffic. 90 days in jail and $200) fine and costs. Henry Smail, engaging in liquor traffic, 90 days in jail and $200 fine and costs. As a result of these pleas the state will be saved the expense of jury trials for the person accused, estimated at from $2,000 to $5,000. RATES TO BE CUT Reductions of about 20 per cent on} less-than-carload railroad rates on candy cough drops and tablets, mov- | ing interstate, will become . effective | Jan. 1, 1933, the state railroad com-j; mission announced Tuesday. The} rates reduction was made voluntarily | by the railroads to meet motor truck competition. Christmas stunt party*to be given in the Wachter school gymnasium, Dec. 21. Each patrol will present a stunt or skit appropriate to the Christmas season, The scout leaders’ organization, which consists of the 25 captains and lieutenants, held their regular month- ly meeting on Wednesday. A nomi- nating committee composed of Fran- ces Barrett, Aileen Cameron, and Em- ma Mae Brittin was appointed to pre- pare a list of candidates for the an- nual election of officers to be held at the next meeting. The officers who have served the past year are Wilma Olson, president, and Vera Person, secretary. These young women who direct the activities of the 10 scout troops meet the last Wednesday in each month to discuss problems of scouting. There now are 212 active Gir! Scouts in Bismarck. oo | Meetings of Clubs, | Troop 3 recently held a very inter- esting meeting. It consisted of a pro- gram by the Militia patrol followed by a lunch served by Frances Barrett. Miss Fried announced the ‘am which included a series of conun- drums by Mildred Entringer; a debate by Eleanor Conway and Rosaleen For- tune; a demonstration of bandaging various types of forehead wofinds by Marjorie Dahl; and a play. “The Pot- ters Settle the Election.” by four members of the patrol. Members of the cast were Pa Potter, Rosaleen Fortune;'Ma Potter, Bernice Wagner; Mamie, Grace Roherty; Bill, Frances Hoffman. ' Agnes Volk is a new member of \ Troop iO is making plans for a Troop 4. 25c Noonday Luncheon ‘The Best in Tow The Sweet Shop m—Served Daily 1 | Fraternal Groups | Members of Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War. will meet at 3 o’colct Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ray Fuller, 718 Main Avenue. *# # * The Bismarck Sunshine Society will meet at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday after- noon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Fred Ohde, 614 Sixth St. Just in time for Christmas— Radip Sale! Now I can give that radio for Christmas at Gamble’s new sale prices. All the latest sets with newest fea- tures, A CE MARIE DRESSLE POLLY MORAN each. One sent to jail for 30 days in| |Branley Transferred To Enderlin by Soo Information that J. R. Branley, former superintendent of the Missouri river division of the Soo Line railroad, with headquarters here, has been ap- pointed superintendent of the Minne- sota division, with headquarters at Enderlin, N. D., was received here Tuesday. Branley left here March 1, 1931 to become superintendent of the Soo Line division at Gladstone, Mich., and returns to North Dakota from that point. He was succeeded here by B. B. Cross, present superintendent of the Missouri river division. As superintendent of the Minnesota division he succeeds August H. Mann, transferred to other duties. Will You Call Her Sinner .. .? —what she did any wo- man might do... no sacrifice was too great, for her love! . | mystery BANKHEAD Tallulah Robert | MONTGOMERY i Together in tite Romantic i Metro Hit “FAITHLESS” —EXTRA— “Hollywood on Parade No. 6” {More Days and ‘Then “PROSPERITY” \ { | TITTLE BROS. PACKING CO., INC. if 400 Main Phone 332 Wed. & Thurs. Specials —FRESH CUT— PORK STEAK 8c—LB.—8c —YOUNG, TENDER— BOILING BEEF 8'44c—LB.—8!4c EW CROP— SAUERKRAUT 10c—Per Qt.—10c —SWIFT’S LARGE— JUICY ‘WEINERS 1244c—LB.—12'4c Ruins Talk! Blackened, charred tell a sorrowful tale of loss but the insured home ruins owner sees new construc- tion already begun. Hartford Fire Insurance Co. policies have built many a home upon the very ashes of great con- flagrations,_ % DOPOD DPODSPPVPSSSS9SSSS errr io DOODLES EPO PPP APPAR S aaa aa Call on this agency today MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 218 Broadway * Phone 577 Bismarck PROSPERITY, A. W. LUCAS CO. The Store. With the Christmas Spir Useful Practical Gifts Gift Bags A Lucas Co. handbag always takes first place on the welcome gift list. in black silk—new leathers and fab- rics in trimly tailored or formal day- time bags smartly ornamented. A. W. LUCAS COQ. Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center it For Every Member of the Family, or for Any Gift Purpose Many Men Told Us to Tell Their Friends to Buy Some of These Men’s 00 Shirts ; l Full shrunk broadcloths in white and plain colors . .. woven madrasses in neat new striped patterns... Interwoven Beeld 35c Pair 3 Pairs $1.00 Also 50c a Pair Wools and Silks at these prices OCP LLCLEEE LOSS LL LELPLLVL POP LEOL SSE NS SSPLAD ALLS ASA, Men’s Pigskin Gloves$1.95 Why Pay More? The greatest value ever offered at these prices . . . there is nothing like them anywhere for style, fit, com- fort and durability . . . permanent lustre... We have a good assortment to show you. Genuine Pigskin — No Imitation Dress Gloves in Fine Leather, $2.50 Lined Gloves at $1.00 and $1.50 a Pair Sizes 714 to 1014 Faultless Nobelt $1.95 Pajamas $2.95 Fine broadcloths in plain colors and fancy patterns. Also the very finest of silk finish broad- cloth in plain bright colors $3 95 . and fancy trim Coat Style Coat Collar Style " J A-B F c-D Slip-Over Style Not so gay or flashy this year 75e $100 $195. Men’s Sweaters $ l 95 8 $350 Plain rich colors, grey, tan, black, white and wine colors The New Turtle Neck blue, rust, greens, black and wines. in the new navy, ‘ Also the V-Neck at right prices Sizes 36 to 44 A Gift to Please a Man Flannel Robes $5 of Fine All Wool small, medium, large Warm, all wool striped or plain colored flan- nel robes, with notched lapels, fringed sash and deep pockets. A practical gift as smart as it is thrifty. All silk . . . wool lined... hand- made ties at $1 00 Also a good as- sortment of ties at 59¢ or 2 for $1.00 and at 35c each or 3 for $1.00 The Very Newest New Costume of Styles \, Jewelry Complete Holiday line from a promi- nent importer. Make accept- able gifts. 1” i Fine and lacy wools and brilliant silks in a big Xmas variety — and any one of them will reflect your warmest Christmas wishes. Necklaces! Bracelets! Earrings! Metal — Rhinestone — Crystal — Composition . . . unique styles that will make beautiful, expensive look- ing gifts! Smart, New Evening Bags We also have the very new- est small, stubby scarf of bright velvet with satin tim... $2.90 You Can Shop and Mail From Here If You Wish a a a at a a a a aL a a he ae OL at oS DOS aL Hosiery Runs Flawlessly Repaired and Guaranteed, 25c