The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 19, 1933, Page 5

BSQCIETY NEVS . George’s Episcopal Guild Celebrates With Party Wednesday 55th Anniversary pciety Had a Charter Mem- © bership of Five; Mrs. E. L. Faunce Was Member ‘The 55th anniversary of the found- of St. George’s Episcopal Guild celebrated at a party given Wed- day evening at the home of Mrs. A. Jones, 108 Avenue C. Bridge. played at seven tables, was Pastime. Score went to George Stipek and Miss Clarice ik. A guest favor was presented Mrs. John Richardson, wife of the tector of St. George's Episcopal urch, Among the guests at the party was . E. L. Faunce. only charter mem- mmarck. \ | | When the Guild was formed back Mm 1878, there were but five mem- “bers, Mrs. Faunce recalls. They were a D. O. Preston, Mrs. Robert Mc- ider, Miss Jessie McNider, Miss An- tie Bardsley and Miss Hattie Bentley, <Who now is Mrs. Faunce. The first’ will be served at 7 p. m., by the Thor- ;three named served as president, vice | berg cafe. nt and secretary-treasurer. it the small group lacked in num- ‘ber, they made up in enthusiasm, tapers in crystal holders and bowls of gee to Mrs. Faunce. ee hold a program or plan for church dinners or bazaars, the new society , gradually added to its membership. At that time there was no Episcopal church here and no rector, an Epis- copal minister coming out from Brainerd, Minn.. to conduct services every second Sunday. The idea of establishing a church here, long cherished by this loyal group of women. was given definite impetus when $200 was realized from @ church dinner, during the time Mrs. W. A. Bentley, second president, headed the society. From this time, until the new church was built in 1882 on the cor- } | Burnett, marshall; Mrs. Richard Pen- aN i _ Tomorrow and Saturday “The Speed Demon” Children! Bring your Wonder Loaf wrappers for free admission Saturday afternoon. would personally like to have you come and see the “Isle of Lost Souls” at the Paramount on Thursday and Friday, Jan, 19-20. This pice ture features “The Pan- ther Woman,” a role for which I competed, TI have seen this sensa- tional attraction at a special preview and feel sure that you will en- joy dt to the utmost. Signed: FLORENCE DOHENY. of the Guild still residing in Bis. every two weeks to sew,! ner of Mandan 8t., and Avenue B, where the P, E. Byrne home now stands, all efforts were bent towards increasing that sum of $200 which had been set aside as a building fund. 7 How successful these efforts were I. is indicated by the fact that the ;@reater part of the sum raised in Bismarck when the church was built there were donations from persons elsewhere. Mrs. Faunce recalls that the North- ern Pacific railway furnished the land for the church and the bell was donated by Captain I. P. Baker. P. EO. Chapters Plan Reciprocity Dinner Three chapters of the P. E. O. Sis- terhood, F and N of Bismarck and H ;Of Mandan, will assemble for the an- nual reciprocity dfhner Monday eve- , ning in the dining room of the World ‘War Memorial building. The dinner ° { Decorations will feature the soror- jity colors, gold and white, with gold | freesia centering the tables. Place cards will bear the sorority symbol, a ‘five-pointéd star. Mrs. Margaret, Bingenheimer, Man- dan, president of the state chapte! will be @ speaker at the dinner. A , Founder's Day program, in celebra- ,tion of the 64th anniversary of the ‘ sisterhood, will be presented by mem- | bers of Chapter N, under the direction ;0f Miss Helen Bascom. | Chapter H has artanged a musical ; Program, while members of Chapter \F are in charge of dinner arrange- ‘ments. it x ® New Rochelle, N. Y. She expressed here to spend about a week with her Ninth St. ee * who has been ill at the Bismarck hos. pital for the last 10 days with inf! enza, has recovered sufficiently to re- turn to her home. # % # \Officers Installed Lois Ulsrud, daughter of Mrs. Jen- oy nie Ulsrud, 809 Sixth St., entertamed By Royal Neig hbors the members of her bridge club Tues- | day evening. There were guests for With Mrs. E. J. Shultz, district/three tables. The score prize was deputy, as installing officer and Mrs.| awarded to Betty Barnes. J. A. Melichor as ceremonial marshall, * * & elective and appointive officers of the| Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Fevold, 510 Fifth i Bismarck Royal Neighbors lodge were st., returned Wednesday from Min- {seated at installation services con-|neapolis, where Mrs. Fevold has spent ducted Wednesday evening in the I.| several months receiving treatments O. O. F. hall. at a Minneapolis hospital. Mrs. Fe- Taking office were Mrs. Milton Rue, | yold'’s health is greatly improved. oracle; Mrs. J. W. McGuiness, vice oracle; Mrs. F. E. McCurdy, past Mrs. F. E. McCurdy, past oracle; Mrs. Lafe Blensly, chancellor; Mrs. R. E. Middaugh, recorder; Mrs. Myrtle Hardt, inside sentinel; Mrs. C. R. Kositzky, outer sentinel; Mrs. C. O. x * * The Indian Girls Glee club of 23 voices, under the direction of Mrs. Hermann Scheffer, will sing “One Sweetly Solemn Thought” and “My Creed” at the Sunday evening service at the McCabe Methodist church. Jack Mote will sing “Boyhood,” with Mrs. 8. R. Mote playing the accom- - | paniments. warden, Sr., musician; Mrs. Melichor and Mrs. Shultz, managers; Mrs. J. Vrzal, endurance; Mrs. E. A. Bro | Modesty; Mrs. E. A. Greenwood, u! selfishness; Miss Ruth Riggs, coura, and Mrs. Herbert Roberts, faith. A social hour followed the cere- mony and refreshments were served. ee & Sloan-Boardman Wedding Announced ORK Members of the Ace bridge clut *|were entertained Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Robert Schwebs, 212 Sixth St., with Mrs. Schwebs, Mrs. William Baker an@ Miss Edith Palm as hostesses. Three tables were in play and score prizes went to Miss Vivian Baer and Mrs. William Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boardman, |b sore nee aR fF SRR | | Meetings of Clubs, | ; 1122 Avenue C, announce the marriage { of their daughter, June, to John J.! 4 Fraternal Groups : Sloan, Bismarck, son of Mrs, Walter McMahon, 812 Avenue D, which too | Members of the Bismarck Wom- place June 9, 1932 at Aberdeen, S. D. .€n’S Community Council will meet a! i Both Mr. Sloan and his bride are{% O'clock Friday afternoon in the/ graduates of the Bismarck high Auxiliary room at the World War school. + |Memorial beac . They are to make their home in . leer where the bridegroom is| Employes of the state treasurer's Type . {department will present a program of ogpestaobig he oMetcn wi musical numbers and stunts at a meeting of Nonpartisan Club No. 1 at 8 o'clock this evening in the din- ing room at the World War Memorial building. Leonard Orvedal, deputy treasurer, is chairman of the commit- tee arranging the program. + ee Mrs. A. R. Reep, Grenora. N. D., is GAME BILL BEATEN Recommendation for indefinite | postponement of the bill of Rep. H. L. Peters, Pierce county, for two-year closed season on pheasants, partridge and grouse will be sent to the North Dakota house, the game and fish com- mittee reported Thursday. Tuczon, Ariz. is the only walled city in the United States. Sale of overshoes now on at ithe S. & L, Store. 2 DAYS ONLY TODAY and FRIDAY! A Smashing Program That Just Can’t Be Beat! The Panther Woman Revealed. . . In All Her Feline Beauty! Chosen over 60,000 of America’s Loveliest Girls . . . to star on the Screen as the Ravishing Jungle Creature of Dr. Moreau! LOST SOULS CHARLES LAUGHTON ... BELA LUGOSI RICHARD ARLEN .. , LEILA HYAMS and KATHLEEN BURKE as the Panther Woman A Paramount Picture Lota was all woman. Her flesh soft and ‘warm; her eyes tender with love; her Ups inviting. Yet forever cursed with the strain of the jungle, forever barred from a woman's fulfillment! — More Great Entertainment — THE MILLS BROS. In “DINAH” ———— ANDY CLYDE in “BOY, OH, BOY” PARAMOUNT NEWS Labor Commissioner Says Eco- fairs committee was told Thursday that passage of the McDonald-Jones was furnished by the Guild, although iminimum wage and maximum week bill for unskilled labor on public works would help relieve the unem- ployment situation in the state. eration of labor, and A. ynon, chief highway commissioner. amazement at the flood of congrat- f ing time but reported the ulations and good wishes which were Highway comme batsn pial the 30- sent to her from all over the world. |nour week was ‘unsatisfactory. mother, Mrs. William Barneck, 612]instances of men working on road crews being paid 15 to 25 cents an Inour, and working as long as 16 to 17 Mrs. W. J. Brophy, 414 Third St.,(hours a day. boosted cost of road work about 22 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1938 ie: Gat nord] TIME-WAGE ACTS URGED AT HEARING BY SENATE GROUP nomic Benefits Would Off- | The North Dakota senate state af- Aged Indian Fighter _ | sic¢s, "5 postponed Thursday in Dies at Carrington tetatires by Ma i Lined, Richond at C counts Sale of | Carrington, N. D., Jan. 19—(?)— Judge John Connolly, 90, fighter and soldier in North Dakota 20 years before it became a state, died at his home here at noon Thursday from influenza, Judge Connolly ithe last remaining Civil War veteran in Foster county. Military funeral services will be nate et igchy4 morning at Car- i tt ie American ion in chit Merivees ieblane na we Mary Bailey, missing on a flight from one son, John Jr., at Carrington and a daughter, Mrs. Harold Wake of Bowdon. ASKS REAPPOINTMENT = Reappointment of North Dakota in- to East and West congressional dis- ‘at the S, & L. Store. SIMPSON INDORSED A house concurrent resolution in- dersing John A. Simpson, national president of the Farmers’ Union, as “a real dirt farmer” candidate for secretary of agriculture in the Roose- velt cabinet, was adopted Thursday. | FIND MISSING FLIER Algiers, Algeria, Jan. 19.—(@)—Lady Indian VALUES TO $17 England to Cape Town was found safe and sound Thursday fifteen miles southwest of Tahoua in the colony of Niger, French West Africa. Special sale of silk hosiery The committee is studying the bill before making its recommendation to the senate. Appearing before it were Senators 8. 8. McDonald and G. A. Jones, the authors, commissioner of agriculture and la- bor and president of the state fed- Roy G. Arnston, deputy D. McKin- Arntson said there are 25,000 men a} lout of work in North Dakota, and added that close to a million dollars is being spent for relief. “This bill will spread the work and give more men a chance to earn a Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, celebrated | living wage,” he said, adding that the peace advocate and suffrage worker, economic benefits would offset by far Was 74 years old when she posed for/any increased costs of this birthday picture in her home at|such were true. the work, if 7 McKinnon said he favored regula- Long Hours, Low Wages Sen. McDonald stated he knew of McKinnon said the federal emerg- mcy aid calling for a 30 hour wees per cent. McKinnon pointed out stipulations for federal aid road work, saying the North Dakota commission could not discriminate on contracts involving federal funds,.when an out-of-state contractor submitted the low bid. Answering a question by Sen. Mc- Donald, McKinnon reported the high- way commission stipulates road con- tractors must use 80 per cent North Dakota labor on jobs. and said one South Dakota contractor had to sena 41 or 42 men back to South Dakota because of the requirement. Arntson followed McKinnon on the floor and said the highway commis- sion made no effort to keep out non- resident labor. “If the present highway commission can't regulate employment, get a new one,” he said. The hearing will continue Friday. The measure being considered pro- poses a 50 cent an hour minimum wage and a maximum 30 hour =; bd 2, | City-County News | H. C. Hall, 2 commissioner of Eddy county, and P. J. Brawders, Eddy coun- ty farmer, were business visitors in Bismarck Wednesday. BLOC LSPELPPBSPSLERPLLLPLPP LSP PPBSPLESTEPLRSPSLLELLSSLSVSOSPLSSCSSOCESPSOVOCCSS Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Johnson, 1002 Fourth St., Bismarck, are par- ents of a boy born Thursday morn- ing at the Bismarck hospital. Members of the Converts League of St. Mary's church will meet at 8 p. tj m., Friday in the school auditorium. The subject to be discussed by Very Rev. J. A. Slag, rector of St. Mary's, is “The Blessed Virgin and the Cath- olic Church.” The public is invited to attend. TO DEPORT BOXER Key West, Fla., Jan. 19.—(?)—Kid Chocolate, Cuban boxer, was ordered | % deported to Havana after a hearing| } before immigration officials here Thursday because he had no permit| % from the secretary of labor to enter| % the United States. KICK-BACK SURPRISE Toledo, O.—Police Sergeant Sam Vogel planned to surprise his wife by repairing the washing machine | ¥ which she had been after him to re- pair for some time. While his wife was shopping he took the machine apart. “Now don’t touch any of these pieces,” he cautioned her when she returned. “I've got the thing all apart and I know just how it goes back to O% afternoon to fix it.” ‘The Bank of England commenced| active operations on Jan. 1, 1695. % Sues Son of dresses on special sale at the 8. & L. Store. NOTICE ; N. P. Club No. 1 will serve a/% home-cooked dinner in the din-|% ing room in the Memorial building Thursday, Jan. 19, from 4:30 to 8 p.m. Price 35c. ’ White Outing Flannel, 27 inches wi move METILK “cr'tvery Meat’ 140 It's the Perfect Food marvel for the money. your appearance. You can’t drink too much Milk and your children can't do without it. It's” the cheapest natural ‘food. Our Mitk Man makes his deliveries dally of Pure, Fresh, Wholesome Grade A Panteurized Milk and Cream as regular as the clock goes round. Bismarck, N. o Phone ux your order today. Bridgeman-Russell Co. 206 FIFTH sT. A. W. LUCAS CO. Are Now Conducting Their January Sale See Large Bills for Details Additional Offerings During This Sale. Savings That Are Savings. P. & G. Naphtha Soap, the best laundry soap for hard water, 10 bars for Crystal White Soap Chips,, good size box, specially priced, a box Sani-Flush, 1 can regular size and toilet bowl brush for Sunbrite Cleanser, for this sale only, 4 cans for Lacquers and Paint Special—One-half pint cans, Duco and Valspar, 10c; one pint cans : Broom Special, large size household broom, each Large Dust Mops, Shine brands, round head, no metal where it can scratch, spe- cially priced, each Cedar Oil Polish, 32-ounce bottle, excellent for furniture or floors, a bottle Johnson’s Linoleum Varnish, quart 50c; pint Melo Water Softener, 3 cans for Electric Light Bulbs, genuine General Electric lights, inside frosted, 30 and 60 watt, each Boys’ Fine Dress Shirts, sizes up to 14, fast color broadcloths in plains and fancy, full cut and well made, each Men’s and Boys’ Flannel Shirts, assorted colors and sizes up to 17, extra weight, clean-up price, each Men’s ioet Flannel Shirts and Suede Cloth Shirts, sizes 141, and 15, all colors, eacl Boys’ Winter Caps, made of tweeds and overcoatings, fur earlaps, specially priced at Men’s and Boys’ Trousers, youths’ sizes up to 20, men’s sizes 32-33-34, hip zip styles and plain, assorted patterns and worsted fabrics, values to $2.95 a pair Men’s Scotch Caps, sizes up to 714; navy blue; earlaps; top button; felt lined; spe- cially priced, each Rockford Sox, brown and black mix, extra heavy, pair 6 pairs for Men’s Leather Mittens, fleece lined, knit wrists, pair Sweaters, boys’ slipover and sweater coats, sizes up to and black, each . soees 36, coat size 36 only, brown a yard Heavy Metal Food Choppers, 4 different cutters .............0cccececceceececs New Eiet Alarm Clocks, seamless case, bell inside case, rolled front, stem shutoff, - each ... + RED ate aise Angel Cake Pans, loose bottom, Mirro Aluminum, values to $1.25, each . . eee ee Ce er ee ad ’ Cake Pans, Mirro Aluminum, loose bottom, recipe for “Washington Pie, batter seal, rolled edge, each : Hawkeye Clothes Baskets, improved and guaranteed the factory, each ....... DRESSES $Q97 For All Occasions! If you want to see just how much $8.97 will buy for you be sure to be here tomorrow. For every dress in the group > . ni they'll do marvelous things for UMITEYS See Our Windows Tonight 1.50 49 x S 8 < N x AY * NY s NN 4 :