The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 19, 1932, Page 5

| | Homemakers’ Club SOCIETY NEVS) A. C. Students Return Will Give Banquet} For Holiday Vacation Plans for the annual banquet of the] To join their parents for the McKenzie Homemakers club were | Christmas holidays, a group of Bis- made ata meeting of the group|marck young people attending the Thursday afternoon at the home of| North Dakota Agricultural college, Mrs, Ed Conley, McKenzie. The ban-| Fargo, returned to the city this week- quet, at which husbands of members| end. ‘will be guests, will be held Jan. 25 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wat- son. Gifts were exchanged at a Christ-| Seventh St.; ‘Those here for the vacation period are Thelma Liessman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Liessman, 615 Beatrice Bowman, mas party following the regular busi-| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bow- ness meeting of the club Thursday.| man; 809 Fifth 8t.; Helen Targart, Refreshments were served by the hos- ‘tess. daughter‘of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tar- gart, 705 Sixth 8t.; Erling Hedahl, Three appointments were announc-| Son of E. N, Hedahl, 922 Sixth St.; ed by the Mrs. Club president. They were| Robert Paris, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Rashke, alternate project; Frank Paris, 404 Fifth 8t.; Paul Gor leader; Mrs. F, Habeck, miscellaneous | an, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Gor- lessons; and Mrs. G. Hughes, editor. | man, 702 Avenue F; Chester Perry, eee son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Perry, 523 Three Bismarck boys will be mem- Second St.; Robert Ward, son of Mr. bers of the University of North Da-| 8nd Mrs. Milan Ward; Isabelle Hum- kota basketball team which will pass ve daughter of Mr. and Mrs. through Bismarck this evening en route to Dickinson and Bozeman, Mont. They are Harold Tait, Ted Meinhover and Ben Jacobson. * * * Justice A. G. Burr of the supreme court and his daughter, Mrs. Ken- neth E. Wells of Chieng Mai, Siam, plan to leave Tuesday for Cambridge, ‘Mass., to spend the Christmas holi- days with Judge Burrs son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alex- ander C. Burr. With them also for the holidays will be Judge Burr's daughter, Miss Roberta Burr, who is rge Humphreys, 930 Eighth 8t.; Dan Cook, son of Mrs. 8. D. Cook, 703 Second St. and Ben Cave, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cave, 510 Ave- nue E. Edward Booth, who will return to the agricultural college after the first of the year and who has been visit- ing in Fargo and Jamestown, re- turned to Sees Saturday. * * Ernest E. Strauss, son of Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Strauss, 223 First St., has returned from Minneapolis, where he is a student at McPhail’s School of attending school in Boston, and Rey.| Music. to spend the holiday season ‘Wells, who is taking special work at! With his parents. At McPhail’s he is Columbia university, New York. sk Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Thompson and Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Stucke entertained members of the Two-B Bridge club! 4- at a dinner and Christmas party Sat- urday evening at the Thompson home, 821 Tenth St. tif was carried out in the table ap- pointments and a small Christmas tree decorated the living room. High|time a box will be packed with toys! and useful gifts to be sent to an or-| Scores were held by Mrs. Stucke and F. J. Bavendick. After the games gifts which had been placed about the Christmas bo were exchanged. * * For her daughter, Dorothea, who Was 12 years old, Mrs. K. C. Arness, 223 West Thayer avenue, entertained @ group of classmates at a birthday party Saturday evening from 7 until 9:30 o'clock. Bunco was played, with Jean Baker receiving the prize. Lat- er there were games and Christmas carols were sung. Individual birthday cakes decorated with red candles and appointments in keeping. with the season were used for the refreshment table. ee Major and Mrs. John F. Duckworth, ‘107 Avenue A, were hosts at a bridge race Gardens of the Patterson hotel for Fort Lincoln officers and their wives. The Christmas idea was fea- tured in the appointments, with red carnations and red tapers decorating the tables. Covers were marked for 20. Score honors in the bridge games after dinner went to Captain Fred Neville, Mrs. R. R. Tourtillott, Colonel George Harris and Mrs. Wilhelmina Collier of Minneapolis, who is the cet of Lieut. and Mrs. C. N. 8. Bal- lou. EE CHRISTMAS GIFTS Make beautiful gifts on your sew- ing machine with Singercratt Guide to sell or to beautify your home. Complete set for doing this work’ on any machine, only 50 cents at our shop or by mail. Singer Sewing Machine Company 212 Broadway - - Bismarck, . Baby Gitts Brushed Wool Sets in pink or blue; one-piece suit with feet, cap and mittens, $2.00 now One-piece ited, Sets with cap and mittens; white, pink or blue, now... Little Boys’ Knitted 2-piece Suits with beret; : $1.75 now .... Infants’ Bathrobes in white, ‘pink or blue trim— $1.00 2 $1.25 fined hood, now ....$2e00 truing 15c Open evenings this week The Children’s Shop 106 Third Street —_———eeee— eee ISMARCK,N.DAI BIAMONDS °VEWELRY - The Tick of a Bulova Watch Is Heard Round the World From Paris to Pekin, the accur- of Bulova Watches is every- 4 ferred by. discerning Bulova wrist watches have thé distribution of any watch in the world, the reason why are priced lower than other exclusive agents for Bu- tehes in Bismarck. F, A. KNOWLES JEWELER, “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” - A holiday mo-/ j i | taking special work in pipe organ with Theodore Frederick Ganschow. pier het 1” Church Notices’ | Een nip eniihiiaihatewne | The Woman's Home Missionary s0- clety of McCabe Methodist Episcopa! church will hold its annual Christmas Party at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday after- noon in the church parlors, at which phans’ home during the holidays. Hostesses will be Mrs. J. Manford Parks, Mrs. R. A. Ritterbush, and Mrs. John Erhmantraut. * * The Senior World Wide Guild of| the First Baptist church will meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. L. 8. Blensley. 622 Tenth St. All members are asked to bring con- tributions for a basket which will be} packed for a needy family. | | | Meetings of Clubs, li | Fraternal Groups 1 \ Officers will be elected at a meeting of Fort Lincoln chapter, American | dinner Saturday evening in the Ter-| ver Le afternoon in the War Mothers room: at the World War Memorial building. * # * Officers will be installed at a meet-| ing of the Bismarck chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening in the Ma- sonic temple. There will be balloting and initiation services, followed by a social hour. | xe # : The meeting of the Busy Bee Sew-" ing club scheduled for Tuesday has|{ been postponed until after the holi-‘ days. | City-County News | Only routine business will come be- MRS. CERVINSKI DIES Mrs. Paul Cervinski, 55, 509 Tenth St., died at 3 p. m. Monday in a local hospital where she had been under, treatment since Dec. 10. THE POLES MOVE Mare Island, Cal.—Science can now account for the fact that a mariner’s. compass is often in error. Professor T. J. J. See, of the Naval Observatory, | has discovered that the magnetic poles are not stationary but move in ellip-; tical paths around the true poles. The north magnetic pole moves in a clock- | wise direction while the south magne- tic pole moves counter-clockwise—and so the compass errors. j The average full-grown grizzly bear is nine feet long. The Armour Creameries in Bismarck are now taki in Turkeys for the Christmas holidays. Come in. : THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE LUTHERAN SINGERS | | AIT NEW HEIGHTS IN THE MESSIAR Presentation of Oratorio At Trinity Church Cap- tivates Listeners With the third annual presentation of Handel's oratorio, “The Messiah,” by the choir of the Trinity Lutheran church Sunday evening, this world- famous Christmas classic has be- come a musical institution in Bis- marek. From the first year, when the pro- duction was given in the city audi- torlum to accommodate the huge throng, interest in this musical event has grown. This year it again was presented before a capacity au- dience, Several of the same soloists and many members of the chorus who took part three years ago had impor- {tant roles Sunday evening, lending to the oratorio a particularly sympa- | thetic rendering as the result of many months of practice and study. Directed by Mrs. O. 8. Rindahl, who has devoted a large part of her time to chorus and individual prac- tice for many weeks, Sunday eve- ning’s production was the finest ever given in Bismarck. Arias and recitatives were given by the five soloists, whose numbers were characterized by sympathetic handling and a fine regard for tonal values. The tenor solos, “Comfort Ye My |People,” “Every Valley Shall Be Exalted,” “Thy Rebuke” and “Behold and See,” were sung by John Julian of Valley City state teachers college. Mrs. Iver Acker, whose delight! voice is well known here, sang “There Were Shepherds,” “And Lo the Angel of the Lord,” “And the Angel Said,” “And Suddenly,” “Rejoice Greatly,” “Come Unto Me,” and “I Know That | My Redeemer Liveth.” Miss Grace Livdahl’s solos were “Be- hold a Virgin,” len Shall the Eyes of the Blind,” “He Shall Feed His | Flock.” and “He Was Despised.” Lor- jenzo Belk and Myron Anderson shar- jed in the bass solos. Belk san “Thus Saith the Lord,” “But Who May Abide,” “For Behold,” and “The Peo- ple That Walked in Darkness,” and Anderson sang “Behold I Tell You a Mystery” and. “The Trumpet Shall Sound.” ; Piano accompaniments were played by Mrs. Rindahl, with Miss Helen House playing the organ numbers. SPEAKER DESCRIBES RAILROADS’ PLIGHT Lions Hear M'Nutt Outline Dif- ficulties Faced By Na- tion's Carriers - ‘The plight in which the railroads find themselves as the result of re- duced earnings, high taxes and re- strictive regulation was described to members of the Lions club Monday noon at thelr luncheon meeting in fhe Grand Pacific hotel. H. A. McNutt, agricultural exten- sion agent for the Soo Line railroad, outlined the stages by which the na- tion’s railroads have headed toward difficulty and asked support of the |fore Bismarck’s city commissioners at} Citizens’ Transporation League jtheir regular meeting tonight, City) which, he said, seeks to improve Auditor M. H. Atkinson said Monday.| their status ard thus protect the in- vestments of hundreds of thousands of persons. ‘ E. B. Klein was program chair- man, J. P. Spies, chariman of the Lions {| committee which is cooperating with representatives of other clubs in the Christmas program at the city audi- torium next Saturday, reported on the work done to date and named a committee to do the work to the Lions in connection with the af- fair. Members are Fred Peterson, Eatl Parsons, D. E. Shipley, W. B. Couch, I. C. Davies, R. E. Kennedy, Dr. A. M. Fisher and Bob Nippert. Shipley outlined the plans of the Bismarck Good Fellows group for distributing Christmas baskets. He represents the Lions on the general committee. Tt was decided not to hold club meetings on December 26 and Jan- uary 2, holidays following Christ- mas and New Year's, and the next meeting will be held January 9. R. M. Black, president of the state normal and industrial school at El- Christmas Cards! Set of 12 cards and envelopes, in box, for Pe. Ladies’ Silk Hose! Full-fashioned, pure silk, in all colors and sizes. Made to sell at $1. Now.....O9C Costume Jewelry! regular Be quay... 2OC Fancy Pillows! Bright colored velvets ‘and a 19¢ satins : Christmas Week Specials! if Early shopping will give you a better choice of gifts OPEN EVENINGS ALL THIS WEEK! Bedroom Slippers! Ladies’ heavy felt, in 4 colors and all sizes. 36c Pair Zipper Overshoes! lendale, Strauss, Bismarck, were guests at the luncheon. RED CROSS T0 GIVE Prontinent in State 4-H Club Work and Ernest and Frederick 70 FAMILIES CHEER Special Boxes Will Enable Them to Know It Is Christmas, Head Says Seventy-five Burleigh county fami- les will receive Christmas cheer from. the Red Cross this year, Mrs. F. L. Conklin, county chairman, said Mon- day. Boxes containing candy, nuts and toys for children are being prepared at Red Cross headquarters and wil} be dispatched this week. The idea, Mrs. Conklin said, is to provide something of the Christmas atmosphere for families which other- wise would not be able to distinguish Christmas from any other day. Checks; and money have been received from several individuals and clubs to fi- nance the work, she said, and mem- bers of the Kiwanis club have each agreed to provide cheer for one family on the same basis as was done a year ago for families in the drouth area. Packing of the boxes is being done by the girl scouts under the direction of Mrs. A, P, Lenhart and Mrs. Walter | McDonald. Several contributions to assist in buying shoes also have been received, Mrs. Conklin said, but most of the ma. terial received for relief purposes has been distributed. This includes 30,- {000 yards of outing flannel which has either been given to women as piece goods or sent out as made-up gar- |ments. Underwear received from the national Red Cross also has been dis- ; tributed, she said, although requests |for it still are frequent. The new Manchurian government has placed a ban on child marriages.! ————_—__—_—+ Brown Velvet Bag An informal evening bag of brown velvet has an ingenious clasp of rhinestones that fastens over a pearl tassel. Dollars Most! ees Chased” Him But one girl him right in and lifet Gay Romance Positively Last Times Today! “Under Cover Man” Paramount's Sensation That Actually Has the Town Talking—With GEORGE RAFT — NANCY CARROLL Lew Cody Cartoon — Comedy — Latest News He Had Fifty Million: Him What He Needed “He Learned About -Women” Grafters Tricked Hi Wome: Fast Comedy! Racing Thrills! Mrs. F. L. Widdifield, Leal, Barnes jcounty, was honored at a special cere- mony during the North Dakota 4-H Achievement Institute at the Agricul- | tural college Dec. 6 to 9 for the not- lable character of her leadership in club activities. In the upper group, from left to right, are the 4-H club members whose work during the past year in connection with the activities of their organization has made them outstanding of all the 6,400 club mem- bers in the state. They are Verna Bruns, Valley City, Barnes county, outstanding in foods club projects; Lucille Buzzell, Courtenay, Stutsman county, most prominent clothing club jgirl; and Frank Sorenson, Hastings, Barnes county, whose agricultural ac- complishments have been of an ex- tremely high character. The quartet below are the new officers of the state Achievement Institute organization. From left to right, they are: Mamie Naaden, Braddock, of Burleigh coun-, ty, president; Grace Haugstad, Ray, Williams county, treasurer; Arvid Berggren, Hampden, Cavalier county, secretary; and Arthur Flemming, Sawyer, Ward county, vice president. ‘They were elected by the group of 376 farm boys and girls, delegates to this year's Achievement institute. SHAFER TO CHICAGO Governor George F. Shafer left for Chicago Sunday to attend a meeting of the executive committee of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Waterways association. Ratification of the treaty between the U. 8. and Canada will be discussed by the committee. Buy or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads | MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1932 the “EXPERTS PLAY IT By WM. E. MCKENNEY 4 Secretary, American Bridge League | At least one conference was held in , New York recently where economic depression lost its importance, but! where the tragedy of distribution be- | came the all-important factor. This was the gathering of bridge experts of the country, who recently assembled to compete in the Sixth | Annual National Championship Tour- | nament of the American Bridge | League. T have selected the following as the most interesting hand of the first ses- sion of the national open contract team championship. It was played by my teammate, Mr. Levis R. Ayres of Philadelphia. To triumph over an opponent usu- ally brings only groans of anguish from that opponent, but after Mr. Ayres played this hand, his oppenent shook his hand and congratulated him for the fine manner in which he had played it. 4Q-J-10-3 WA-K-10-8-6 AD &5-3 South opened the bidding with one heart. West passed. Mr. Ayres, who was sitting in the North, and his partner were playing the one over one system. Mr. Ayres bid two clubs, East passed and South bid two hearts. Mr. Ayres then bid two no trump and South went to three no trump. You will notice that South made no attempt to go into no trump after the weakness in clubs was filled in! by Mr. Ayres’ bid, but rather at- tempted to throw the no trump play | into the other hand, as the South hand contained no tenace positions. | The Play | Here is the interesting play which | developed. East opened the three of | diamonds. Mr. Ayres won the trick | in the North with the king and then | returned the jack of hearts, taking | the finesse. | West refused to win the trick— otherwise there would have been no| Problem. Mr, Ayres then played the | nine of hearts, and when East's seven | DICK’S Phone 279 710 Thayer Bananas Golden Ripe, Mixed Nuts Oranges ..25¢ Butter 14-lb. prints, 2 pounds ....... 49c BE THRIFTY—Give Gro- ceries. .We have gift as- sortments put up in attri tive gift boxes, ranging from 99c to $1.45. (A Gift That Pleases) Two pounds Sunkist, good size, doz. Xmas Trees — Candy and Xmas Goodies ... But She Gave n sot love “ie STUART ERWIN ALISON SKIPWORTH SUSAN FLEMING _T00 LATE TO CLA‘ FY HARRINGTON'S SUPERCULINE | live steam permanent, no electricity, natural waves, real comfort, done in dropped, he went right up with the king in dummy, and West completed | @ heart echo. A small spade was returned from dummy, Mr. Ayres winning with the ace. He then returned the eight of spades, which East won with the king. East returned the six of diamonds, | which was won in dummy with the | ace. The two good spades in dummy were cashed. Mr. Ayres discarded two clubs and East discarded a spade and a diamond. The dummy, now held the ace, ten and eight of hearts and the five and three of clubs, Mr. Ayres held the eight and seven of diamonds and the queen, ten and eight of clubs. If Mr. Ayres had now cashed his ace of hearts, he could not have gone} game. He played a small club, West Played the deuce, and Mr. Ayres finessed the ten, which East won with the king. East returned the five of diamonds | and a club was discarded from dum- my, West winning the trick with the queen. West could not return a heart, or all of dummy’s hearts would be good, so he led the jack of clubs, and now Mr. Ayres made another beautiful play—he refused to cover with the queen, but played the eight of clubs, and now East was helpless. If he overtook his partner's jack of clubs, Mr. Ayres would win the last two tricks with the queen of clubs and the eight of diamonds, while if West were allowed to hold the trick with the jack, he would be forced to lead hearts. (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) George Washington received no salary for his personai services dur- ing the American Revolution. Back in 93, W CONTRACT @& (=== oe en the World's Ct ian Exposition buildings were rising in Chicago, Daniel H. Burnham, be low, was Director of Works. Today, just 40 years later, his son, Daniel H. Burnham, above, is bringing to com- Pletion as Director of Works, the grounds of Chicago's 1933 Century of Progress exposition. Specials for WALNUTS eneras COFFEE ‘ C0 No. 2 Cool Spring Windsor Crosby two houts, $5.00. Electric meth- | ods in combination, croquignole | wringlet ends, $3.50 to $6.50. Steam | ‘Superculine exclusively at Harring- | ton’s. Phone 130. DECEMBER SPECIAL — Regular $5.00 oil tonic combination wave, $4.00, including shampoo and fin- | ger wave. California combination, | $3.50. California Wave Nook, 102 | 3rd St. Phone 782, ve 10 Priced at- 59c $1.00 Valore Brands. 39c Fancy ash trays, only ..... Electric Trains ae Americ Flyer Trains AZA GIFT HOSIERY Your choice of fine silk hosiery in the Onyx, Belding, Hemingway, Luxite and GIFT LINGERIE cigarette lighters (desk sets)—all at very lowest prices. Novelty wine barrel sets, $5.95 value, TOYS Cars, trucks, horses, circus sets, Chinese, * FRENCH. ORIENTAL RUGS, 6x10 ............. FRENCH ORIENTAL RUGS, 8x11 . R BROTHERS Broken No. PINEAPPLE ORANGES ‘sx ORANGES 3 AL 89c out work At ..csees Couch covers, $2.95 00 ORIENTAL RUGS Persian, Turkish—Will be sold sees Nicola Building on Fifth Street Queen Farmsdale Entire Week RED OWL 3 Ibs. 49c 2 Ibs. 65¢ = 3 cans 19c 2 caos 25c 2 doz. 55c¢ 2 doz. 39c rvest Sliced 246 at cos \W' ( WI i y LOOK! Closing Out Sale tire stock of merchandise, giving you people of this community an opportunity to . do your Christmas shopping at a great saving. cy GIFTS) All Our Prices Are Greatly Reduced FANCY GIFT IRISH LINENS Pure linen bridge sets, Italian cut- Pure linen bridge sets, Italian cut- out work, $4.95 value, now... .$2.25 Many other imported 5-piece linen bridge sets, $1.49 values ........89¢ Others, $5.95 values, closing out ble runners, radio cov- Rayon Pajamas ...........95¢ and up ers, Tapestries, ‘Tye-dye covers Silk Pajamas, 1 and 2-piece sets. .$2.95 ies “ : bags Leisure Robes .....-.-.-85.95 and up Linen, Bandkerehiie. St Kimonos, Slips, etc. RUSSIAN FILET Ladies’ Pocketbooks ......79¢ and Up Many sizes. To close at cost. From 5 cents to $2.25. Novelty Radio, Table and Boudoir ae 52 és . $1.50 and up Madeira Pillow Slips $2.95 Linen Madeira Napkias, four for $1.00 BEAUTIFUL SILK BED SPREADS $4.95 and up Finger Tip Towels, 25c Novelty Japanese Dishes, each 50c to $ ) Ss Ain NS € 2 95 $3.25