The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 8, 1932, Page 5

lity fe bn Sons of Norway Lodge Reelects H. H. Engen H. H. Engen was reelected président of the local Sons and Daughters of Norway lodge at the annual business session, held Wednesday evening at the I, O. O, F. hall. Other officers were Ivar Havig, vice president; Gilbert Haugen, ahs O. O, Lee, financial secretary; ‘Hanson, treasurer; and anaree’ ‘Ri sem, Judge. Those named to other offices in the lodge were Mrs, Randa Mills, regent; ‘D. Kebsgard, inside guard; Mrs. J. Hanson, outside guard; and Mrs. Mat- tie Erstrom; member of the board of trustees. A card party followed the meeting. Five tables of bridge and three of * whist were in play, with bridge prizes going to Otto Dirlam and Mrs. Bertha Elness and H. H. Engen holding high score in the whist games. The committee in charge included Mrs, Jacobson, Mrs. Sundland and Mrs. H, H. Engen. see ‘Joy to the World’ Is Theme of Program “Joy to the World” will be the theme of a pre-holiday program of the Luth- er League of the Trinity Lutheran church at 8 o'clock Friday evening in the church parlors. Charles G. Carlson will speak on the topic, “Why a Lutheran”, and there will be vocal numbers by Miss Grace Livdahl, Miss Mathilda Welo will lead a discussion of the topic for the evening. Following the programi there will be a social hour and refreshments will be served by Miss Evelyn Ellingson and Miss aye ‘Ulmer. * * Mrs. Ray Sess, 316% Mandan S&t., entertained members of her bridge club Wednesday evening at her home. Bridge was played at two tables. * # Mrs. Clara Spears has returned to her home at Jamestown after spend- ing several days with friends in Bis- marck, eee - Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Farley, Milbank, S. D., who have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wienands, 407 Third St., since. Sunday, left ‘Thursday noon for Billings, Mont., where they wall apod a few days. Lieut. Hugh ene U. 8. A., left Thursday for Fort Snelling, where he is stationed, after a week’s visit here with his mother, Mrs. August E. Johnson, and his sister, Miss Elizabeth Louise Johnson, 1006 Fifth St., and with friends at Washburn. * * * Mrs. L. K. Thompson, 612 Avenue D, was hostess at a 1 o'clock luncheon for members of her bridge club Tues- day afternoon. Table appointments were in the holiday colors and places were marked for eight. Contract was played, with Mrs. A. P. Lenhart hold- ing high score. * eK Complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. M. K. ‘Knoll, Cass Lake, Minn., who are here for a visit, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Brown, 218 ‘Avenue C, entertained eight guests at a bridge dinner. Ap- pointments in keeping with the holi- day season were used for the table. s* * Gottfried Walth, Hebron, left ‘Thursday for his home after a short visit with his daughters, the Misses Elsie and Alma Walth. While in Bis- marek Mr. Walth was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Brown, 218 Avenue C. * * * Miss Ruth King, librarian at the Bismarck public library, will conduct the children’s story hour at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the children’s room at the library. There will be no further story hours for children until after the first of the year. ee % The Wednesday bridge club met at the home of Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab, 520 Mandan St. Wednesday after- noon. Contract was played at ered tables. Mrs. Frank Shepard, Mrs. John F. Sullivan of Mandan, and Mrs. Dill Register received prizes for high score, * # % Mr, and Mrs. Rolf Normann, who recently moved into their new home at 830 Avenue E, were-surprised Wed- nesday evening by a group of friends who assembled at their home for a housewarming party.- Bridge, played at three tables, was the pastime. Score prizes went to J. M. Harty and Mrs. A. L. Overbee and a gift was present- ed to Mr. and Mrs. Normann. A sup- per was served by the self-invited guests. = ata Price Coat Sale now . Sarah Gold Shop. Mrs. L. J. Borkenhagen of the Home Gift Shop at Man- postoffice, invites you to her Christmas showing of import- ed linens and novelties, begin- ning Friday and continuing until Christmas. Coffee and tea will be served each after- noon for a small charge. Come and bring your friends. |SQCIETY NEVS| "np dan, one block north of the! Mrs. J. Green Named By D. U. V. Society Mrs. James J. Green was named President of Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil war, at a meeting Wednesday af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. Ray Full- er, 718 Main avenue. She will suc- ceed Mrs. Henry Burman. Elected to serve with Mrs. Green during the coming year were Mrs. J. C. Peltier, senior vice president; Mrs, A. W. Snow, junior vice president; Mrs. A. C. Isaminger, treasurer; Mrs. K. C. Arness, patriotic instructor; Mrs. Fuller, chaplain; and Mrs. Henry Burman, Mrs. Anna Roberts and Mrs. G. D, Bell, council members. Guests of honor at the meeting were Mrs. Floyd Instad, Jamestown, inspector for the department of North Dakota; and Mrs, Lena Smutzler, a member of the Jamestown tent. Mrs. Ingstad discussed phases of the work and extended greetings from the state organization, An important activity of the local tent at the holiday season is to pro- vide Ohristmas gifts to Civil war ve- terans or their widows. Although no veterans remain in Bismarck, there are several widows who are remem- bered annually and one veteran who now makes his home in Mandan, who will receive a gift from the group. Mrs. Snow and Mrs, Arness were Mier as a committee to arrange for gifts. eee St. George’s Guild Has Benefit Party Cards were played at 17 tables at the benefit bridge party given by the Evening Guild of St. George's Epis- copal church Wednesday evening in the parish housg. This was the first of a series of benefit parties the Guild is planning for the coming months. There were tables for both auction and contract, with Miss Marie Huber and Miss Delora Samuelson receiving the prizes at auction and Mrs. B. F. Tillotson and Mrs. Minnie Shuman being awarded the contract prizes. A sale of aprons and fancywork suitable for-gifts was conducted dur- ing the evening. Committees supervising the affair were: Tables—Miss Rita Murphy, Mrs. G. A. Osmundson, Mrs. Herman Leonhard and Mrs. John Caplice; ant refreshments—Misses Irene and Gwendolyn Pilmoor and Mrs. David ees ek * Plans for a Christmas party to be held Dec. 20 at the home of Mrs. H. H. Engen, 920 Eighth St., were com- pleted at a meeting of the Busy Bee Sewing club Tuesdy afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. A. Erickson, 211 Eleventh St. Sewing was the pas-|to time. During the afternoon a pieced quilt made by members of the club was awarded to Mrs, Anton Nelson. Arrangements for the Christmas par- ty will be directed by Mrs. K. C. Ar- ness and Mrs. A. Brevig. oe Meetings of Clubs,. | | | Fraternal Groups |} SS The local chapter of Order of the Rainbow for Girls will hol:i a business session at 7:30 o'clock this evening in the Masonic temple. Several import- ant items of business are to be con- sidered. * * * The Women’s Relief corps will meet at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ray Fuller, 718 Main avenue. All members are urged to be present to meet three of the depart- | ment officers, who are expected to be present. ee 8 Invitations have been issued to members of the A. O. U. W. lodge and their friends for a dancing party {ol- lowing the regular business meeting of the lodge at 8 o'clock this evening in the Odd Fellows hall. Officers will he elected. e & The Bismarck Homemakers club will meet at 2:30 o'clock Friday after- noon in the demonstration room of .|the North Dakota Power and Light company, with Mrs, L. P. Wedge as hostess. Mrs. J. A. DeLang of Bald- win will have charge of the program, with “Laundry Methods” as the topic. se caURORNA POLICE HOLD ‘MAN IN GRAY? IN MURDER PROBE William James Guy, Welsh Sol- dier of Fortune, Denies Accusations | Los Angeles, Dec. 8. — (®) — i @arkened shack near the Los Angeles] river bottoms, police Thursday found William James Guy, 24-year-old Welsh soldier of fortune and suspect in the mysterious slaying of Captain . Walter Wanderwell, globe-trotting ad- venturer. Wanderwell was shot to death Monday night at Long Beach aboard his dilapidated yacht Carma. “I know what you want—I’ve been expecting you,” said Guy as police broke into the house and flashed their lights on him. “But I didn’t kill Wanderwell. I just moved here a day ‘or two ago because I knew I would be suspected. I was thinking of giving! myself up—I think I would have done is k Sieeatl but you fellows beat me Guy had been sought for more than 24 hours. The widow of the captain said Guy had threatened her hus- band over financial matters and had engaged in a, fist fight with him, Guy was further linked with the slaying by two persons who were aboard the yacht when Wanderwell was slain. Edmund Zeranski, Hol- lywood cameraman, and Cuthbert Wills, engineer of the yacht, said Guy talked like and appeared to be the/ man who wore a gray suit and who had inquired through a porthole for} Captain Wanderwell shortly before he was found dead in his cabin. The suspect admitted he had enter- ed the United States illegalty and had voted in the last presidential election. He said he was a native of Cardiff. Wales. The arrest of Guy came about through information furnished police iby the Los Angeles Times, which had more than a dozen reporters working on the case. Guy was held on sus- Picion of murder. GOLD MAY RETURN 10 UNITED STATES Recent Weakness of French Franc Harbingers Rever- sal of Flow New York, Dec. 8.—(#)—The scales of international settlements aj apoest to me tilting so sharply against nce as @ substantial return flow of gold from that country to the Unit- ed States. This, if it occurred, would mark a complete reversal in the direction of | the gold stream. For, in 15 months. { France levied a toll of nearly a billion dollars on America's gold reserves. A strong possibility that gold will be | shifted in.heavy volume from the {Bank of France vaults to the Amer- {ican Central Bank is seen in the re- cent weakness of the French franc. At its present quotations of around 3.90 *: cents it is at the level where it 4s theoretically more profitable to| feiss gold here than to purchase dol- ars. The heavy flow to France started inj} |September, 1931, following England's abandonment of the gold standard.| By the end of that year, French with- j@rawals from the United States to- taled over $360,000,000. Gold holdings of the Bank of France approximate more than $3,300,000,000 compared with about $2,700,000,000 a year ago. }turn to Bismarck he has been busy \Rally to Be Staged | Adventist church in Bismarck and j vicinity will stage a two-day mis- Thompson Won by - 20,210 Majority Arthur E. Thompson of Washburn aul elected state superintendent of lic instruction by a majority of bolo votes over Miss Bertha R. Pal- mer, incumbent, according to com: Plete official returns of the Noy. 8 election as ia” by the state canvassing boa! Thompson received 132,523 votes, and Miss geist Mi 112,314. 4 W. HINTGEN WILL Former Bismarck and Mandan Merchant Locates At Third and Broadway Announcement of the opening of a new business in Bismarck was made Thursday by J. W. Hintgen, well known to shoppers in this area by reason of his former business connec- tion with the late Arthur W. Lucas and the operation of a general dry goods store in Mandan. The store will be located at Broad- way avenue and Third St., across from the postoffice in quarters re- cently vacated by Thorberg’s cafe. Although some lines of merchan- dise are not yet complete, it is Hint- gen’s ‘intention to carry a complete line of general dry goods and ready- to-wear along with notions, gift ar- ticles and specialties for the home g and personal use, Emphasis at the opening of the store, set for noon Saturday, will be placed on gift specialties and other seasonable items, including novelty|% glassware, handkerchiefs, gloves, un- derwear, hosiery, scarfs, table linens, luncheonettes and similar items. The stock of dry goods and similar lines now on hand is all new and will be completed a little later in OPEN STORE IN CITY} the year when new spring merchan- % dise becomes available, Hintgen said. Hintgen came to Bismarck in 1903 Lucas company, O'Hare, and remained with that firm until 1915 when he opened a store of his own in Mandan. Since his re- meeting old acquaintances and re- newing old friendships made during nity. By Local Adventists Young people of the Seventh Day sionary volunteer rally here Friday and Saturday, it was announced Thursday by R. R. Bietz, Jamestown, former local pastor and now state secretary for the church in North Dakota. Problems confronting modern young people will be discussed from a religious viewpoint by Elder Gor- don Smith of Lincoln, Neb., mission- ary volunteer secretary of the Cen- tral Union Conference of the Sev-|} enth Day Adventist church. The first session will be held at 8 o'clock Fridcy evening in the church at 623 Seventh St., with other ses- sions scheduled for 3 p. m. and 8 p. m. Saturday. No, John, we won't have to leave out anyone at Christmas. I can remember everyone, even with the small amount of money I havé to spend, by buy- ing at Gamble’s. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results Screen hd Members of the Past Matrons’ club will hold a Christmas party follow- ing their meeting at 2:30 o'clock Fri- day afternoon at the home of Mrs, Van R. Middlemas, 120 West Thayer avenue. x ee Mrs. George M. Register, 1017 Fifth St., will be hostess at a meet- ing of the Bismarck Delphian club at 2:15 cerned aoe pital topic wi “ lern Ger- nan Culture; ” with Mrs. A. J. Solien, Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal. and Mrs. K. Kjelstrup siving oe The third Aye a ia of bridge par- | tes will be held following a business meeting of the American Legion Aux- iliary unit at 8 o'clock Friday evening in the Auxillary room in ‘the World War Memorial building. Mrs. John Bowers is chairman of the committee in charge. During the business ses- sion plans for the Christmas activities of the unit will be discussed. Half Price Coat Sale now on. Sarah Gold Shop. Assurance In days of old when pa- tients were to be operated up- on, their lives were considcr- ed in jeopardy and it was a custom to administer the last sacrament—a very cheering pre-operative procedure — quite differemt from the G, BP, Hotel Dias. Corner 4th & Broadway NOTE Special School Children Matinee Friday at 4:15 CHARLES Manchu EST an ons 3 bate eek t > he 1) NOW The Curtains Open Today on a New BORIS KARLOFF LEWIS STONE - KAREN MORLEY Don't confuse it with other Fu thrill-dipped pen of Sax Rohmer. — Andy Clyde in “A Fool About Women” Capt, Hawks in “Contact” “College Spirit,” Novelty. Today and Friday Only ‘PARAMOUNT; 25c Noonday Luncheon The Best in Town-—Served Daily The Sweet Shop: Thrill! For the first time on any screen ..,@ Fu Manchu more devilish and cunning than you have ever known him... using the gentle loveliness of an Oriental princess .. . to lure man into the network of his far-reaching schemes of revenge... taking you breathlessly down into scent- ed opium dens and ghastly torture chambers of the mys- terious East. STARRETT - MYRNA LOY films. ‘This ix the NEW- d GREATEST from the — EXTRA ~— Paramount News his long residence in this commu-|y¥ j to become associated with the A. W./ then Lucas and| % SLO SOPROSOE POSES SSG THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1932 A. W. LUCAS CO. The Store With the Christmas Spirit FT OF SLIPPERS Bring Real Appreciation If you play Santa Claus with a gift like this, you are certain to be right. Styles and prices to suit all. “Chantress” ~*~ Women’s Kid De’Orsays 196 -Seonea. hand turned leather soles +- graceful medium heel. Women’s Novelty Bridge Slipper 95 | | Hose $1.35 Made inside out to give that dullness you desire. Sheer, Sandal and Truly a_ lovely shoe. clear and the smartest of col- tor types. Red, blue, black BIKee fate: ors. patent. 3 to 8. rials and com- bined with brighter colors. Cuban Heels all sizes Sizes 8% to 10% Women’s Felt Slippers, 3to8...... Attractive ribbon trimmed patterns with padded sole and heel. Nell Rose Women’s Leather Sole Felt Slippers Finest quality, with turn leather soles and 5 rubber heels, Juliette patterns ..... 95c Blue Rose Blue Purple Men’s High Grade Kid Slippers $1.95 Sold formerly at $3.00 a pairs A very high grade slipper with th turned soles and rubber eels. Men’s Leather Slippers Brown Leather Everett, semi- hard soles, rubber heels, a very excellent value, all sizes Boy's Leather Slippers Made with chrome padded soles and heels. A mighty fine wear- ing shoe. Sizes 3 to 6 95¢ Men’s Felt Slippers, 6 to 12 Good grade of felt—Brown or Grey—roomy and fine fitting. Padded soles 49 and heels .. Cc All Sizes Men’s and Boys’ Zapon Slippers That hard wearing comfortable material. Zapon, is used in inexpensive slippers. Men like this his BO material. Sizes 3 to 6, 7 to 11. Cc Children’s High Sleeper Felt Slippers 69c Cut to fit over Sleeper feet Sizes 6 to 2 Infants’ Felt Booties 69c Daintily trimmed with fur, cut to cover baby’s ankles. Sizes 3 to 6 Children’s Felt Slippers 29c Exceptional value in heavy felt, made in attractive patterns for children. Padded soles and heels. Combination colors - - 5 to 2 With the True $ 1 00 Holiday Spirit Underwear Old Christmas Trails Kayser Melanese Bloomers 16 Inspiring Greetings Se ae Lace Trim Rayon Dance Sets Brazier Top Teddies 12 Edgar A. Guest Cards | Pui t Tester Beautifully Fashioned Greetings with 4 His New Styled Sentiments Van Boas Cilanese Pantie mer Regular $1.00 Boxes, All $1.00 per garment. specially priced at, .... Rayon Step-ins and Bomar to fit all sizes. A real value BeautifulBoxedStationery | = — Lace Trim Kayser Glove Silk Teddies. Always acceptable as a gift lace Jee Ge $3 9 5 year $4, 95, NOW ... 00.00 e 50c 75c $1.00 $1.95 | step-ins . _ $1.50, $1.95 and $2.95 TOYS Thousands of Gitts that Will Delight Young and Old . We agree with Boys and Girls that we have just “got ” have a big Christmas this year with lots of fun and laugh and toys. But we know that it has got to cost less and we have looked after that. It is hard to believe that the Toys in our Big Downstairs Store can be priced so low. For there are such big snorting traits and trucks, such games, such magic stunts and outfits. Come and see. A.W. LUCAS