The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 9, 1932, Page 5

‘br - 20% - Discount on All-Wool SNOW SUITS Sizes 3 to 8 and |’ WOOL DRESSES Community Service Plan Is Suggested Development of our cities, towns and villages along civic lines which will materially promote the. health, safety and happiness of the com- munity will %e the main object of the division of community service of the*General Federation of Women’s clubs this year, according to Mrs, Albert E. Jones, Lisbon, N. D., chair- man of the division. With this idea in view, activities recommended by this division include @ Cleanliness campaign; establish- ment of a community center for creation and self-improvement; co- operation with the committee on public safety to prevent motor acci- Sizes 3 to 16 These Make Practical Gifts Large assortment of other Gifts for Boys and Girls THE CHILDREN’S SHOP 106 Third St. Hef work, ‘ “The great opportunity for public service open to every club is in fos- tering the establishment of com- munity planning commissions wher- ever practicable,” Mrs, Jones said. “These commissions, made up of civic-minded groups of citizens, are appointed to develop a plan operative over a period of years, which will provide for education, health, recrea- tion, safety and proper transporta- tion facilities in large cities. This will require a preliminary social and economic survey! of the community in order to utilize the best features of the community set-up and elim- inate undesirable conditions.” x * ® Music Club Plans Christmas Program Members of the Thursday Musical club arranged for the annual Christ- mas party to be held Dec. 22 at their meeting Thursday afternoon in the World War Memorial building. For this occasion there will be ® Christ- mas tree and gifts will be exchanged. Carols and yuletide songs will com- prise the program. A Beethoven program was presented Rjat the meeting Thursday, under the direction of Mrs. Frank Barnes, who discussed Beethoven's music from the standpoint of its historic importance and the salient features of his style. Musical numbers by this composer Scott’s Grocery | The Red and White Store 311 Seventh St. Phone 816 Yes, We Deliver Free © Coffee, Market Day, Ib. White, 55 oz, pkg. ...... 14c BPP Ibe, en ASE Sauerkraut, No. 214, Hormel’s Bacon, Der Ib. ....ce00 wee Ld 4e Sugar, 10 Ib, sack Oranges, medium, “Rondo Capriccio,” Mrs. Harris Rob- inson; “Sonata” (first movement) Miss Mildred Hoff; “Sonata,” (Op. 53, No. 1), Miss Marie Lemohn; voc: “Knowest Thou That Fair Land,’ Mrs. Barnes; vocal, “Busslied,” Mrs. F J. Bavendick. The club purchased a health bond from the North Dakota Tuberculosis association and made a donation to the Petersboro Colony, as requested by the North Dakota Federation of Music clubs. Mrs. M. W. Roan and Mrs. J. E. Davis were hostesses at the meeting. BUY IT HERE Red & White groceries are qual- ity goods, not to be confused with cheaper brands. kok OR Mr. and Mrs. Carsten Woll, Minot, were visitors in Bismarck Friday. ee & Mrs. May Duncan, Almont, is in Bismarck for a few days’ visit with her daughters, Misses Ruth and Thelma Duncan and Mrs. Arnold Von Hagen, 314 Third St. * * * Appointments in red and green to carry out a holiday motif were used for the bridge party given Thursday evening by Mrs. Ray Burman at her home, 424 Fifteenth St. Bridge was Heory Dohn’s MEAT MARKET Corner of 3rd and Ave. A Phone 968 played at four tables, Score prizes at the close of the relied bay . awarded to Mrs, Ed Scott anc irs. Meat Specials H. A. McNutt. eee Pork Roast, per Ib. .. Pork Steak, per Ib. Pork Chose per Ib, Boiling Beef, per Ib. ....... a. ane Shankless Smoked Picnics, per Ib... llc In compliment to Mrs, Kenneth Wells, Chieng Mai, Siam, who is a guest at the home of her father, Justice A. G. Burr, 702 Fourth St., Mrs. F. H. Waldo entertained at a buffet supper Thursday evening at her home. 828 Seventh St. Guests were eight alumni of Jamestown col- lege, of which Mrs, Wells is a gradu- ate, A miniature Christmas tree hung with silver tinsel and green ta- pers in pewter holders ornamented the table. The evening was passed informally with sewing. ee * ee Women employes in the office of the secretary of state gave a miscel- laneous shower Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. W. J. Targart, 705 Sixth St., for Miss Maret Agre, a bride of next month. The hostesses -were Mrs. Targart, Miss Winona Dewhirst, Miss Hildred Fairbanks, Miss Irene Walters and Mrs. J. C. Maddox. Bridge was played at three tables, with Mrs. A. 8. Nielson hold- ing high score. Miss Agre received a gift of crystal from the hostesses, Red candles lighted the tables and appointments were in keeping with the holiday season. Ferris Cash Grocery (Formerly Bertsoh's Grocery) 520 Broadway Phone 903 34c .19¢ Princess Patt Coffee, per pound Be Sure Sweet Corn, 3 cans Staley’s Syrup, per gallon . Half gallon . Christmas Nuts, mixed; Wal- Gifts Valencia Oranges, big came ye ' 29c ‘We are also serving hot coffee free dents; and participation in local re-| Talt were given in the following order: | Mrs. _ Holiday _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER SOCIETY NEVS Rainbow-DeMolay Orders Make Plans For Dinner Dance The Bismarck chapter of the Or- der of Rainbow for Girls made plans for the annual Rainbow-DeMolay holiday dinner dance and for other activities at a meeting Thursday evening in the Masonic temple. Although the date for the dinner dance has not yet been decided, it will be held some time between Christinas and New Year's, with yourtg people home from college as special guests. Appointed as a com- mittee to arrange for the affair were Peggy Bergeson, chairman, Nina Melville, Cornelia Tracy and Doris it. Charitable projects also will oc- cupy the attention of the Rainbow Girls during the coming weeks and the following committee was named to supervise activities: Ione Noggle, ‘chairman, Cleo Arness, Ruth Chris- tianson and Mrs. A. C. Brainerd. The chapter will conduct installa- tion services for new officers at its Mrs. Lillian Wiest, Henderson, Minn., has arrived to spend the holi- days with her daughters, Mrs. Lars Kleppe and Miss Norma Wiest, 827 Thirteenth St. -_* * . Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Moritz, Fargo, have come to Bismarck to spend the Christmas holidays with their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McDonald, 311 Washington St. ee ® Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brink, 400 Ave- nue C, left Friday afternoon for Minneapolis where they will spend the week-end transacting business and visiting with relatives and friends. * ok Mr. and Mrs, Manuel Ottum, 419 Fifth 8t., entertained members of their bridge club Thursday evening. Cards were played at two tables with score prizes going to Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Dohn. * ke * Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Eielson, Mason apartments, will leave Saturday for Chicago to spend the holiday season with Mrs. Elelson’s parents, Dr. and H. H. Frothingham. They will be away about three weeks. * # & Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Strauss, 223 First St., were hosts at a bridge dinner ‘Wednesday evening at their home. Bouquets of flowers in pastel tones were used about the rooms and to center the tables where places were marked for eight guests. Major and Mrs. Harold Sorenson received the bridge prizes. ee Mrs. L. E. Davidson, Eau Claire, Wis., and J. D. McDonajd, East Grand Forks, Minn., who came here to at- tend funeral services for Miss Nellie Snyder, are guests at the home of Mrs. Davidson's mother, Mrs. Isabelle} Snyder, 220 West Rosser avenue. Mr. McDonald, who is a nephew of Mrs. Snyder, will return to his home in a few days, while Mrs. Davidson will remain for several weeks, xe * Members of the Philathea class of the Presbyterian church were host- esses at a surprise party and shower Thursday evening for Miss Ruth Johnson at the home of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. N. S. Johnson, 623 Second St. Miss Johnson's wedding to Clell Gannon will take place next week, The evening was spent in playing games and later the guests served refreshments. Miss Johnson received a gift from the class. The committee in charge included Miss Marian Upham, chairman, and the Misses Leone Hiland, Edith Callen- der, Frances Heath and Lavina Pe- terson and Mrs. L. D, Hulett. ek # To celebrate Mrs. 8S. K. Clark’s birthday anniversary, Mrs. A. M. Christianson entertained nine guests at a 1 o'clock luncheon Thursday af- ternoon at her home, 1005 Fifth St. A small Christmas tree and decora- tions in red and green were used for the table. The afternoon was spént with sewing. Mr. and Mrs. Clark,; who have been making their home here with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E, A. Thor- berg, 712 Fourth 8t., plan to leave the first of the week for Valley City, where they will be guests at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Nielson for several weeks. St. George’s Guild Will Hold a Food Sale at Lucas’ Sat., starting 11:30 a. m. Xmas Specialties, Opening Announcement Saturday, Dec. 10th at Noon Our New Store Will Be Open to the Public Offering Complete Assortment of Fancy and Staple Notions . VISIT OUR STORE ON THE OPENING DAY - Hintgen’s. BROADWAY AND THIRD STREET Across from Postoffice — Novelty Glassware, Ladies’ Silk Under- -wear, Silk Hosiery, Scarfs, Fancy Table Linens and Luncheonettes, Gift Spe- cialties for house and personal use. —————_—_—_—_—-* | Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups | ———— — There will be a meeting of the U. C. T. Auxiliary at 8 o'clock Saturday evening in tht Elks hall. A dancing party for members and their guests will follow. Church Notices |! i eden ee | The Ladies’ Aid society of the Ger- man Baptist church will conduct a food sale beginning at 2 p. m. Satur- day at the Dahners-Tavis Music store. A sale of fanc; and hand-made articles will be held in connection. ek ® St. George's Episcopal Guild will hold a food sale featuring Christmas cakes and cookies beginning at 11:30 a. m. Saturday in the A. W. Lucas store. J. P. Hardy Sends Unique Xmas Card From Old England J. P. Hardy, a former resident of Fargo and prominent in the affairs of North Dakota until three or four years ago, sends a unique Christmas greeting to his friends in the North- west from his home at 8 Haldon Ter- race, Dawlish, 8. Devon, England. His verse follows: Words fail me, as I try to write Christmas greetings for '32. I've sat here dreaming thru’ the night Dreaming of*yesterdays and you. Dreaming of those by-gone days When we lived, happy, side by side, And of the parting of the ways— Three years and more next Christ- mastide. Three years!—what changes there have been Some dear ones gone to Shores un- known, Some day, we'll join them there, I ween How soon, God knows, and He alone. Words fail me, but I want to say T'll be with you in spirit, when I wreathe the Holly with the Bay, As Christmas tokens once again. Kettles to Finance Salvation Army Work Assertion that continuation of the Salvation Army's policy of distribut- ing baskets to the needy at Christ- mas time depends upon the returns from the kettles which have been placed on Bismarck’s street corners was made Friday by H. Smith, ad- jutant in charge of the local Salvation Army post. In an appeal to the public to “keep the kettle boiling”, Smith said the need this year is greater than at any CHRISTMAS GIFTS Now It’s not such a difficult task to select Christmas gifts if you know where to look. Herearewatches,diamonds, tings, costume jewelry, hundreds of attractive gifts. Stop in toda and see our wi gift assortment. Shop eatly wile our stocks are complete, ment whereby every needy family is cleared through a central agency will Prevent duplication. . “The need is great, the army has/} never failed and we appeal at this time to everyone to help us to help those who cannot help themselves and thereby make their Christmas hap- py” Adjutant Smith said. Seeks Information On Taxing Problems Information on sales taxes and oth- er tax matters is being compiled here at an office opened by the Republican state central committee. R. R. Smith of Bottineau, secretary-treasurer of the committee, is in charge of the of- fice. The information will be made available to the legislature which convenes next month. Banking laws also are being studied. All states have been asked to send to the tommittee’s offices copies of any laws they may have bearing on a sales tax. The office seeks to have this in- formation ready for members of the legislature along with other informa- tion regarding financial matters that may come up before the legislative assemblies. The Lad Aid of the Ger- man Baptist church will hold a food sale at the Dahners- Tavis Music store Saturday, Dec. 10, beginning at 2 p. m. 9, 1932 {previous time and that the arrahge- FT LY ’ Observe ‘Minot | | Day’ at Court | Tt was “Minot day” in the state supreme court chambers Friday. Eight Minot attorneys were on hand as the court convened to hear arguments on four cases which originated from the city. 1 The array of counsel for Minot led L. J. Palda, Jr., of Minot, one of the attorneys present, to fa- cetiously suggest to the court * that instead of the usual “hear ye,” thé bailiff lead the gather- ing in @ Minot yell. Other Minot attorneys pres- ent. were F, B. Lambert, C. E. Grace, Halvor L. Halvorson, Harry Dickinson, E. R. Sinkler, J. H. Breaw, and O. B. Herig- stad. Also interested in the Minot cases’ were L. W. Halvorson of ee and F. F. Wychoff of Stan- y. Offer Reward for Stutsman Slayer Jamestown, N. D., Dec. 9.—()—The Stutsman county commissioners Fri- day voted to offer a reward of $100 tu anyone, except an officer, who will furnish information leading to the conviction of the killer or killers of Jack Brooks, whose body was found in a clump of bushes south of the Fos- ter-Stutsman county line last Septem- ber. At the inquest following the find- Pastry Shoppe 104 FOURTH STREET , COMBINATION SPECIAL Offered Saturday Only, Dec. 10th One dozen Caramel Rolls One dozen sila Cookies for 21¢ This combination has a retail value of 30c. Caramel rolls are liberally coated urday price 21c. Our Sat- with rich caramel icing made with milk, butter and brown sugar. Whole Wheat Donuts . This is an entirely new doughnut made with 100‘: whole wheat flour. They are delightfully different and are certain to please you. Give her these felt slippers in divine shades of rose, blue and gray. If You’d Win Her Sincere Thanks! that tread softly and come Padded chrome leather sole and heel for 39c, we don’t need to tell you, is a windfall of a buy! Sizes 3 to 8. / MONTGOMERY Warp & Co. 300 Fourth Street Phone 475 Bismarck, N. Dak. COOK’S GROCERY 1.G.A. Rapido, for 3 28-08. pkg.; Prreyerirrrr tere Orangés, sweet and juicy, 3 doz. crisp, 2 heads .. od ¢ EVERYTHING IN FRESH MEATS of bey of Subsequently he pleaded guilty to alin Schwer admitted he was a partner in the liquor business with Local Man Facing Liquor Law Charge George Ball of Bismarck, charged with violating the prohibition laws, has been released on bonds of $1,000 following his arraignment before J. K. Doran, federal commissioner. Ball was arrested Saturday night by W. J, Nikolaus, federal agent. He is charged with the possession of sev- en bottles of alcohol and eight bottles of whiskey. ON LISTED AND UNL‘STED STOCKS AND BONDS One year to pay, No margin calls, 8% interest. Pioneer Finance & Investment Pioneer Bidg.. St. Paul, Minn. He was bound over to federal court Hurry! Don't Let Anything Kee Great POSITIVELY LAST TIMES TODAY! You From Seeing This ‘hriller “THE MASK OF FU MANCHU” with BORIS KARLOFF — LEWIS STONE KAREN MORLEY Andy Cl It’s Not Around the Corner! It’s Here! Lines Form to the East, West, North and South: Good-bye Bluey! So long Gloom! These grand old dames have solved the problem as to what America needs most! Come prepared for the loudest longest, hearticst laughs of your life! Hawks Novelty it News MARIE DRESSLER POLLY MORAN —in— “Prosperity 9 Metro's Screamie of the Season A million dollars worth of laugh! be howling One minute you'll with joy and the next there will be a tug at your heart! —Added— CARTOON NOVELTY NEWS 4 Grand and Glorious Days Sat. - Mon. - Tues. - Wed. Continuous performance Saturday, 2:00-11:00 MIDNIGHT SHOW SUNDAY AT 12115 Phone 1080 BUTTER, 2-Ib. Roll . 408 Broadway Phone 1080 oie Se EGGS, short held storage, doz........29¢ 24-02. loaves, dark, rye; 3 for BREAD white, FRESH LUDEFISK, 3 lbs. . . ORANGES per dozen .. Size 150; regular 50c valu This is the last of the CLIMAX FLOUR Every Sack Guaranteed on a Money Back It goes farther, makes better bread and is frem North Dakota Wheat PHONE 928 ZERR’S BUY IT HERE PHONE 928 601 Tenth Street Very Fancy Head Lettuce 10c BUTTER, per Ib. ... SUGAR, 10-Ib. bag. .25¢ .. 54c Peanut Butter Qt. Glass Pails 25c .. 95e FLOUR, Iris brand, 49 Ibs. ........... APPLE BUTTER, at. jar, only . TOMATO SOUP, 3 cans ....... DATES, fancy bulk, 2-lb. pkg.. Par Coffee, pound tin ... Corn, yellow, 2 cans .15¢ ++,-.-1Te pa rie te. Oe Noodles, foe, pkg... DC BREAD, dark or light, 3 loaves... ....25¢ APPLES, Jonathans, 6 Ibs. for ........