The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 14, 1932, Page 5

SQCIETY NEVSE 'Shipley to Address = Community Council © D. E. Shipley, member of the éx- ecutive committee of “Good Fellows” hich is supervising the distribution Of Christmas baskets to needy fami- ] Hes, will be the speaker at a meet- |, ing of the Bismarck Women’s Com- > munity Council at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon in the Auxiliary room at the World War Memorial building. He will explain the plan for fill- ing and’ distributing these holiday baskets. ‘Mrs. F. A. Knowles, president, re- quests that every methber be pres: ent for the meeting as sevéral im- portant items of business are to be voted upon. Committees will present reports. * k * Dr. and Mrs. H- “Milton Berg, 723 Sixth St., spent Sunday in Jamestown as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Sorkness. f * # * Mrs. O. F. Bryant, 305 Avenue B, left Wednesday noon for Pott An- geles, Wash., where she will spend the holidays with -her mother, Mrs. M, ‘Christina, * * q Ly ‘ Mrs. R. Van Neste, 912 Ninth St. sgeturned to Bismarck Sunday evening “Sairom Williston, where she spent the t 10 days with her parents, Mr. and its. G. M. Thomas. ; a a Mrs, Wilhelmina Collier, Minneap- iclis, will arrive Saturday to spend the hristmas holidays with her brother- in-law and sister, Lieut. and Mrs. C. N. 8. Ballou, Fort Lincoln. * * # ; Miss Thelma Liessman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Liessmah, 615 Seventh St. a student at the North Dakota Agricultural college, was Pledged to Beta Beta chapter of Alpha » Delta Gamma sorority at the chapte: 4 londay. . 5 e ee ag Miss Auverne Olson, daughter of ~ Mr. and Mrs. Obert Olson, 614 West _ Thayer avenue, became a member of “| Zeta Phi Eta, national honorary speech sorority at initiation services conducted Sunday at Grand Forks. Miss Olson is a student at the Uni ~ versity of North Dakota. a * Teri children were guests at the birthday party which Mrs. C. N. 8. Ballou, Fort Lincoln, gave Saturday afternoon for her son, David, who was seven years old. Games were played A decorated birthday cake toppec with seven ¢andles centered the re- - freshment table. x ee * A group of teachers from the’ Roosevelt, Will and high schools were entertained at a bridge supper given » Sunday evening by Mrs. Frayne Bak- ex, 508 West Thayer avenue. Appoint- ments in red and silver, to carry ou! ' ® holiday motif, were used for the tables and places were marked for 12. ' Contract and auction were played, with Miss Irene Ramsland receiving the score prize at contract, and Miss Myrtle Sandie the auction prize. You haven't seen anything until you’ve seen the world’s most compact Power Radio, Mrs. Ann Tavis Is Married at Denver Details of the marriage of Mrs. Anh Tavis, Detiver, Oolo., formerly of Bismarck, to Leo A. Herman, Los An- geéles, Calif, which took place Nov. 14 at the Denver Catholic Cathedral, with Father Alfred Kessler officiat= ing, have been received by friends in Bismarck. At her wedding Mrs. Herman wore a fur-trimmed suit of wine-colored wool, with brown 5 Following the cefemony & wedding dinner was served to a small group of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Herman are at home at the Palos Verde apartments in San Pedro, Calif, after a wédding trip to the Grand Canyon and points in New Mexico, Arizona and South- ern California. The bride was graduated fiom 8st. Alexius nurses’ training school with the class of 1981. She has been tak- ing special work at the University of Colorado. Mr. Herman is a radio operator on the U. 8. 8, Argonne and recently re- turned to the United Bta' from duty in China. 4 ee * Edward Booth, 320 Griffin St. is expected to return Friday from Jates- town, where he is @ guest at the home of his sister, Mrs. H. G. Prince. He has spent the last 10 days visiting with friends at the North Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo, where he formerly was a student. x eK Mrs. Emil Bobb, 307 Tenth St., en- tertained a group of 12 guests at a bridge party Saturday evening in compliment to Miss Matilda Phol, who was celebrating her birthday anni- versary. Miss Evelyn Quill was award- ed the score prize. Decorations were in keeping with the holiday season. zk ® Seasonal decorations in red and Sreen and a miniature Christmas tree were used for the table when Mrs Robert Webb, Patterson hotel, enter- tained members of her bridge club at @ 1:30 o'clock luncheon Tuesday af- ternoon. Covers were marked for 12 guests. Contract was played during the afternoon, with Mrs. Norman Roop and Mrs. Jack Fleck holding high scores. x oe ok el aa of the American Legion Auxiliary choral ‘society reheatsed Christmas carols following a break- fast meeting Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. Ray V. Stair, 219 Seventh St. The group will sing at a Christmas program of the Auxiliary Friday evening and will give a pro- gtam of songs at each of the hospitals during the holidays. Members of the society are Mesdames Herman Leon- hard, Clarence Gunness, Stair, Frayne Baker, A. J. Solien, G. J. Worner, Ed Schlechter, F. F. Skinner, G. A. Dah- len, Farris Cordner, George Janda and Kenneth King. ek * Russell Reid, superintendent of the state historical society, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Peter Reid, 811 Twelfth St., and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Austin Reid, Minneapolis, re- turned Tuesday evening from Minot, where they motored in company with Mrs. Peter Reid's father, Samuel Bal- four, Hannah,’ N.‘D., who has spent the last two months here. Mr. Bal- “The Cadet.” Service Drug. Todt ddd = four left from Minot for Hazenmore, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Sask., to his dai ‘Mrs, Later he will visit another daughter, Mrs. Norman Hunter, at Meyroone, * * # A Christmas tree hung with gifts fot each mibinbéer of the club Was a feature of the annual Christmas party of the Mothers’ Setvice club, helt Tuedday evening at the home of Mrs. Jack Fleck, 514 West Rosser avenue. Holjday decorations were used in the rooms. Obntract Was played at four tables, with the score prize going to Mrs, E. J. Heising. A business ses- sion was held during the evening, when the club arranged to buy a $5 health bond froth the North Dakota Tuberculosis association and also vot- ed to make donations to the “Good Fellows” and the “Open Your Heart” Christinas funds, ee Each member of the American Le- gion Auxiliaty is requested to bring a Christmas card bearing the words, “From your Atherican Legion Auxil- ,” and enclosed in a stamped un- envelope, to the meeting of the unit Friday everiing, according to Mrs. C. W. Leifut, rehabilitation chair- man. These greetings will be mailed to service men in Veterans’ hospitals. a Y Meetings of.Clubs, | Fraternal Groups | St. George's Gilld will meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mra. H. J. Taylor, 818 Fifth St. All women of the congregation ate cordially Va to attend. * * Mrs. A. Zimmerman, 518 West Thayer avenue, will be hostess to members of the Ladies Aid society of the Zion Lutheran church and their friends at 8 Oe evening. * Each member is requested to bring a friend to meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the First Baptist church at 2:30 o'clock Thursday af- ternoon at the homie of Mrs. Charles Staley, 701 Sixth St. A food exchange will be conducted. ae * ‘Three Circles 6f the Ladies Aid so- ciety of the First Presbyterian church will hold meetings at 3 o’clock Thurs- day afternoon at the following homes: Circle No. 2, with Mrs. Mary Burton, 219 Third 8t., with Mrs. 8. H. Mer- ritt, assisting; Circle No. 3 with Mrs. G. M. Constans, 621 Mandan St., with Mrs. G. A. Rawiings assisting; Circle No. 4 with Mts. L. K. Thompson, 612 Avenue D, with Mrs. E. G. Wanner as- sisting. There will be no meeting of Circle No. 1. —————— | Women’s Club News | oO H. J. Taylor, highway engineer with the U. 8. Bureau of Public Roads, spoke on “The Sea to Sea Highway” at a meeting of the Lewis and Clark chapter of the Sponsor Mothers’ club Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Forrest Skinner, 209 Thayer avenue. Members res- ponded to roll call by describing Christmas in foreign lands, Vocal numbers were given by Mrs. J. L. Powell, with Mrs. G. A. Dahlen at the piano and Jane Ann Skinner played a plano solo, The club made con- tributions te the Christmas Seal fund and will donate jelly and pickles to the “Open Your Heart” campaign. A luncheon preceded the meeting. Covers were marked for 12 at small tables decorated in the holiday colors. ee % Three papers on Christmas sub- jects were read at a meeting of Chapter L of the Sponsor Mothers’ club Tuesday evening at the home Deeb ar beh rhe rere a ar rhe, ? REMOVAL SALE? yd dyed. Rese hee eh, nf We are going to move to a new location soon and in order to avoid as much moving expense as possible, we are giving the people of Bismarck the opportunity to do their Christmas shopping at a big saving. : AL cy rt NEA Extended every courtesy by the Japanese, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, widow of moto, “The Pearl King,” who recently stabilize the culture pearl industry. an extended trip the United States’ war-time president, is shown here with Kochichi Miki- burned $10,000,000 worth of pearls to Mrs. Wilson has just returned from through Japan. of Mrs. Arthur V. Sorenson, 515 Fifth street. Roll call was answered with Christmas verses. Papers presented were “Christmas in Art,” Mrs. Charles Patterson; “Christmas in Other Lands,” Mrs. Paul Homan; and “Coniferous Trees,” Mrs. C. V. Holm- quist. A $5 health pond of the North Dakota Tuberculosis association was purchased. Following the program Christmas carols were sung and gifts were exchanged. xe # 2 “The Tax Situation: Where the Money Comes From and Where it Goes,” was the subject of a talk given by Lyman Baker, deputy state tax! commissioner, at a meting of the Bus-| iness and Professional Women’s club Tuesday evening in the World War Memorial building. The club voted to’ purchase a $5 health bond and made a donation to the Legion “Open Your Heart” campaign. The finance committee, composed of Mrs. Ray Stair, Mrs. R. E. Wenzel and Mrs. J. a Arman, was in charge of the meet- 8. * ee Mrs. Henry Jones read a paper on “Child Play” at a meeting of Chapter BC of the Sponsor Mothers’ club Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. M. O. Arman, 616 Raymong St. Mrs. C. O. Burnett presented a paper on “Christianity in Art.” A contribution was made to the Chirstmas Seal fund of the North Dakota Tuberculosis as- Sociation. The club will holds its Christmas party Dec. 27, ee Plans for packing Christmas bas- kets were discussed at a meeting of the Mothers’ club Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. V. Miller, 825 Eighth St. The club will provide a basket for the “Good Fellows” and will pack another basket for a fam- ily designated by the Red Cross. Kintyre Youth ‘Hurt In Automobile Crash Harold Sundahl, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hjelmer Sundahl of Kintyre was seriously injured in an automobile accident near that place Tuesday night. He is under treatment at a local hospital for a skull fracture which his Physician described as serious. The Outlook for his recovery, however, was declared to be hopeful. The accident is said to have occur- red when two automobiles collided near Kintyre. Five or six other per- Sons were injured but not seriously, GIFTS All Our Prices Are Greatly Reduced GIFT HOSIERY Your choice of fine silk hosiery in the Onyx, Belding, Hemingway, Luxite and Priced at— 39c 59c to $1.00 GIFT LINGERIE Valore Brands. Rayon Pajamas ......... Silk Pajamas,.1 and 2-piece sets. .$2.95 Leisure Robes .......... out work bridge sets . .95c and up $5.95 and up Kimonos, Slips, etc. Novelty Japanese Dishes, each 50c to $1.00 Novelty Radio,; Table and Boudoir LAMPE. 25:00 s.esaaceese Fancy ash trays, (desk sets), novelty Sets ....vceeeee eee ee-29C and up TOYS cigarette lighters Many other imported 5-piece linen FANCY GIFT IRISH LINENS Pure linen bridge sets, Italian cut- eeeceeees $1.00 and up Couch covers, table runners, radio cov- ers, tapestries, Tye-dye covers Linen Handkerchiefs, ete. RUSSIAN FILET Many sizes, To close at cost. From $1.95 and up wine barrel Cars, trucks, horses, circus sets, e Electric Trains ......... American Flyer Trains .. + +15¢ and up ORIENTAL RUGS 5 cents to $2.25. Madeira Pillow Slips ...........$2.95 Linen Madeira Napkins, four for $1.00 - BED SPREADS $2.95 and up Finger Tip Towels, 25c Ladies’ Pocketbooks ......89¢ to $2.50 Chinese, Persian, Turkish—will be sold at cost * FRENCH ORIENTAL RUGS, 6x10 . FRENCH ORIENTAL RUGS, 8x11 . ‘ FRENCH WILTON RUG, 9x12 .... - -$30.00 WATCH FOR OUR NEW LOCATION ANNOUNCEMENT AZAR BROTHERS Nicola Building on Fifth Street according to information. CONSIDER MILK STRIKE Milwaukee, Wis., Dec. 14—(7)—With Milwaukee milk selling at seven cents a quart and threatening to go lower, farmers serving the city Wednesday Saki considering advisability of a milk strike, THEY WORK STEADILY Six men are constantly. employed working the private looms belonging to the Marquess of Bute, England, making tapestries for his castle. The coarseBt tapestry costs $10 a square foot, — | Kid Gauntlets > A new hand-stitched gauntlet for street wear is of black kid with a heavy white thread applied in a couch stitched effect on the top. A TOUCH OF REALITY Miami, Fla—An amusing touch of reality was added to a Boy Scout first- aid demonstration recently. The boys were enacting an automobile accident as an example of team work. One of the boys was told to go get an am- bulance. He had hardly returned to report his job complete when the am- bulance arrived and demanded the pa- tient. Nothing half way about that scout. IN MEMORIAM Chicago.—Early air mail pilots and Pioneers of the idea were recently honored here when a wooden cross to their memory was erected at Grant Park. It was set on the spot where the first New York-to-Chicago mail plane landed. A permanent marker is to be placed on the spot later. Transatlantic liners passing near the Azores use floating kegs to post the mail of passengers. The mail is Picked up by fishermen. Positively Last Times Today M ARIE DRESSLER P O -E. bk YF MORAN PROSPERITY EXTRA Request Night See the Return of Ruth Chatterton in “SARAH & SON" s s at 11:00 tra Charge 14, 1932 [Hire Wihon Vis Peart iing ~~ IRATE EXPERT GIVES TALK BERORE ROTARY F. P. Aughnay Outlines North Dakota Railroad Commission Functions and the history of pub- lle service commissions in the United States were outlined by F. P. Augh- nay, assistant State traffic expert for the North Dakota railroad com- mission, in ‘an address before the Rotary club here Wednesday. The speaker traced the develop- ment of the interstate commerce commission from its creation and de- scribed the growth of the North Da- kota railroad commission since ter- Titorial days: Tt was not until 1919 that a traf- fic department was set up to take care of the mass of detail involved in protecting the interests of North Dakota in freight rate schedules, the speaker said. The files of the de- partment include thousands of tar- ift and supplements issued each year by the railroads of the country. Tt is the duty of the commission to make every effort to resist rates dis- eriminatory to North Dakota and to regulate intrastate traffic, Aughnay said. The matter of freight rates is of vital importance to every resident of the state, the speaker pointed out. If the rate on grain were to be raised even a fractional part of a cent, the increase would be reflected in hun- dreds of thousands of dollars in rev- enue to the farmers of North Dakota. Persons not directly affected also are vitally interested in freight schedules, with consumers paying a five-cent freight charge for every gallon of gas- oline as well as hauling charges on countless other commodities. Thomas Burke made a plea on be- half of the “Open Your Heart” com- mittee. He asked the cooperation of Rotary in making committee head- quarters a clearing house for old — | Completes Wor! © Washable Mighty Thrills And Spectacle! With Red-Blooded Action! ‘The mad duel that climaxed an age-old Kentucky feud. Covered wagons braving the dangers of a death-infested lerness. Settlers massacred by blood- thirsty savages. The tremendous battle of railroad builders to unite East and West. Zane Grey's with George O’Brien JANET CHANDLER Eddy Wirtz = Orchestra ‘Will Entertain You Daily at 6 p. m. : The Sweet Shop 406 MAIN Bujoy yourself here with geod food, music, good service nye More than 40 years ago Edward Mac- Dowell wrote his “Indian Suite.” But it was not until recently that Mrs. MacDowell, his widow, completed the orchestrations which MacDowell had planned. Mrs. MacDowell is pictured abové as she spoke in New York during the 25th anniversary of the colony which her famous hus- band founded at Peterboro, N. H., as a “home where creative artists might find the inspiration ‘and opportunity for work.” clothes, shoes and overshoes and asked the club to support the charity ball, proceeds of which will be used for needy children. At the request of Rev. F. E. Logee, chairman of the Christmas “Good Fellows” committee, members of the club owning automobiles were asked to bring their cars to the Wotld War mas baskets the re Hiss of the community. mee Ie, John L. Peterson was the program Guests Were J. E. Davis, ‘Thomss Burke, and Jack Hintgen, Bismarck; and E. R, Griffin, Mandan, Washington. — aeronau tical products from the United States” during the first six months of 1982, in comparison with production, 8.4 per cent. During the same period of 1981 the exports totaled 4.2. value of the 1932 exports is said to be NEW DESIGNS NEW SHAPES im You will be happy in the possession of Fostoria’s Florentine service, part of which is sketched here. Its design of conventional motif will always fit right into its surroundings no matter what changes the future may bring to the interior of your home. Its wnusual combination of beauty and practicality is rapidly winning popularity. Fostoria, who have created this new glass, wisely follow the dictum of Dame Fashion for elegance. Floren- tine is open stock and moderately priced. Memorial building at 9 a. m. Dec. 24 to aid in the distribution of Christ- Bonham Brothers Jewelers Bismarck, North Dakota 200 pes...18 styles...in this ® Fine Wool Tailored Flannels © Flatteringly Frilly Satins Utility Crepes by Values to $6 ° All the Newest ‘olors ° Small, Medium and Large Sizes A Big Gift for Her at a Small Price!