The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1933, Page 6

———————————, 'SOCIETY NEWS| Three P. E. 0. Chapters Assemble at Annual Reciprocity Dinner and Founder’s Program Legislators’ Wives Sixty-Fourth Anniversary of Sorority Is Observed With Candle-Lighting Ceremony islature will be honored guests at an informal tea to be given from 4 to With three officers of the state P. i o'clock in the Auxillary room at the E. O. chapter in attendance, mem- bers of three chapters of the P. E. O.} Sisterhood) F and N of Bismarck and H of Mandan assembled in the din- ing room of the World War Memo- rial building Monday evening for their third annual reciprocity dinner. Margaret Bingenheimer, Mandan, president; Miss Laura B. Sanderson, Bismarck, second vice president; and Mrs. John P. French, organizer. Seated at long tables decorated in the sorority colors, gold and white, were 44 members from the two cities. Crystal bowls holding tea roses, jon- quils and freesia and bud vases of freesia were arranged on the tables, alternating with yellow tapers in! crystal holders. Place cards bore the sorority emblem, a five-pointed star. The dinner was served by the Thor-} berg cafe. Since the occasion also marked the | 64th anniversary of the founding of the sorority at Iowa Wesleyan uni- versity, Mt. Pleasant, Ia., the pro- | gram was devoted to honoring the memory of the seven women who} were its founders. | Attention was called by Mrs. Bing- enheimer to the value of reciprocity meetings in promoting friendships; between members of the various chap- | ters. She also spoke of the inspira- tion received from founder's pro-| grams. Short talks were giyen by Mrs. French, organizer, and Miss Sander-; son, vice president. | Mrs. John Fahlgren, Bismarck, who has been a member of original Chap- | ter A at Mt, Pleasant, Ia, for 47/ years, spoke briefly. She recalled that | when she affiliated with Chapter A‘ as a girl, three of the founders, Ella! Stewart, Mary Allen Stafford’ and) Alice Bird Babb, still were members of the chapter which they had formed during their university days. An impressive candle-lighting cere- mony in honor of the founders cli- maxed the program. It was presented ; by seven members of Chapter N, Misses Helen Bascom, Esther Max- well, Mildred Huff and Mae Sander-| son and Mrs. S. H. Merritt, Mrs. Mell; Pellard and Mrs. R. E. Thompson. As candles placed in a seven- branched candelabra were lighted,| white carnations were plaeed before it in the form of a star. Precéding the ceremony Miss Mil-| dared Hoff played Chopin's Opus 34,: No. 2 in E Minor. Mrs. W. H. Ord-| way, Mandan, sang “Laddie of Mine” and “Ah Sweet Mystrey of Life,” with Miss Hoff at the piano. Mrs. P. J. Meyer and Mrs. French of Chapter F were in charge of ar- rangements for the dinner and Miss Bascom and Mrs. Merritt of Chapter N planned the program. ** * Rebekah Lodge Will Members of the Rebekah lodge will give the first of a series of dancing parties Friday evening at the Odd Fellows hall. Dancing will start at $:30 o'clock, with Svaren’s orchestra furnishing the music. No invitations are being sent out, but a cordial welcome is extended to members of the I. O. O. F. orders anc their friends and to members of the state legislature. A supper will be served at mid- night. World War Memorial building by the Bismarck American Legion Auxiliary ju to officers of women's patriotic so- cieties of Bismarck, to officers of the Mandan tiattcetl Re ae ile i and to officers and committee chair- State officers present were Mrs.| men of the Bismarck Auxillary. ernor Langer, and Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, supreme court, will preside at the tea table. will be musical numbers by the | Mary chorus: of arrangements for the affair. Other ‘Whittemore, Mrs. W. A. Falconer and Miss Leila Diesem. \ | * | from Minot where he was the speaker j evening at her home, 930 Fourth S8t., | informally. Give Dancing Party] | Femininities - - - To Be Guests at Tea TAP BRASSIERE Wives of members of the state leg- ORR Gn eee in 4 WHITE BELT. : nit. ' Invitations also have been extended Mrs, William Langer, wife of Gov-| wife of the chief justice of the state During the afternoon there | The legislative committee, Miss Madge Runey, chairman, is in charge members of the committee are Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, Mrs. A. A. * * Miss Dorothy Windom, Lemmon, S. D., is visiting with friends in Bis- marck for a few days. so. @ Bridge was played at three tables at a meeting of St. George’s Evening Guild at the home of Miss Gwendo- lyn Pilmoor, 821 Sixth St., Monday evening. Mrs. Frank Orchard re- ceived the score prize. ek ‘C. N. Lee, employe in the offices of the state hail insurance depart- ment, has returned from Golden Val- ley where.he spent the week-end with relatives. xe * Thomas Greenshields, Fargo, left Monday for his home after spending the week-end in Bismarck with his daughter, Miss Esther Greenshields, a new employe in the office of the State treasurer. * Rigur. <A PAJAMA SUIT OF WHITE FLANNEL WORN WITH ASERSEY BLOUSE IN BRIGHT RED * “The Greek Orthodox Church” was the program topic when members of the Cosmos club held a meeting Mon- day evening at the home of Mrs. M. W. Roan, 222 Park St. Miss Helen’ Katen led the discussion. | * ee J. M. Devine, commissioner of im- migration, returned Monday evening Graovs Parken, at a joint meeting of the Rotary and ~ By Gods | LANGER DELEGATES FRAZIER 10 STUDY POOR RELIEF NEEDS Williston Newspaper Refers to Crosby Man as ‘Director of Relief in N. D.’ Roy W. Frarier of Crosby has been! delegated by Governor William Langer to make a survey of condi- tions of poor families in northwest- ern North Dakota. ~ Describing a recent poor relief meeting at Williston, a Williston newspaper referred to Frazier as “di- rector of relief for North Dakota.” Frazier also ha@ been instructed to investigate conditions in Mountrail county at the request of a group of Mountrail farmers. Replying to the Mountrail farmers’ request, Governor Langer wrote Arvo Husa that poor families in that area will receive aid ic it is within my power to secure SIMPLE WRAP AROUND CLOSING: BANDED IN RED AND WHITE. Governor Langer also said he had wired -U. 8. Senator Lynn J. Frazier at Washington to “get some money immediately.” A meeting of all township chair- men in Williams county to determine the amount of relief necessary was held in Williston Saturday at the re quest of Governor Langer. Communists bitterly attacked the American Red ‘Cross for “openly vio- lating every principle of what this organization pretends to exercise” in a resolution adopted at a recent meeting. The resolution charged the relief organization was dominated by a banker and “moneyed forces who month for relief. LOCAL CLUB HEARS ABOUT PHIPPNE Lieut. C. N. S. Ballou, Fort Lin- coln, Is Speaker At Ki- wanis Luncheon A discussion of the Philippine Islands and the problems the Fili- pinos must meet if they accept inde- Kiwanis clubs. His topic was “World- Wide Depression: There Is Always a Silver Lining to Every Cloud.” xe * meet at 3 o'clock Wednesday after- neon at the home of Mrs. J. K. Blunt, 205 Second St. “Religion in Soviet Russia” will be the program topic. Burg Store Manager | Goes to Brainerd: To celebrate her 13th birthday an- niversary, Evangeline Hartke, 423 Fifth St., entertained a group of 11 girls at a party Sunday afternoon. Bunco and other games were played, with prizes going to Doris Orchard and Marcia Logee. ee # A group of about 20 friends sur- prised Mrs. Douglas Devine Saturday J. L, Powell, manager of the Burg store here for several years, has been | notified of his transfer to the com- pany's store at Brainerd, Minn. He will leave this evening for his new location. Mrs. Powell and their fam- | ily will join him there later. | Powell's place here will be filled by J. E. DeGroot of Valey City, who ar- rived Tuesday to assume managership ‘on the occasion of her birthday an- |niversary. The evening was spent Mrs. Devine was pre- sented with a number of gifts. at en Major Dana Wright and son, Mon- roe Wright, St. John, N. D.,, left Tuesday for their home after spend- ing the week-end here as the guests of Russell Reid, superintendent of the state historical society, and his moth- jer, Mrs. Peter Reid, 811 Twelfth St. ;Major Wright came here Friday to | attend a board meeting of the state | historical society. se * | A program was given under the di- rection of Mrs. E. B. Gorman follow- ing the business meeting of Bismarck family here in the near future. . GATHER AT FARGO 43rd Annual Convocation Starts The committee in charge of the party is comnosed of Mrs. J. H Olson. Mrs. M, O. Agre, Miss Odessa Nelson, Mrs. O. A. Sorsdahl and Mrs. H. H. Engen. x * * Club to Serve Supper At Third House Dance ~ The Women's Nonpartisan club No. 1 will serve a supper from 8 to o'clock Wednesday evening in th dining room of the World War Me: morial building during the dancing party sponsored by the Third Hou: The menu will include sandwicl pineapple cake, date bars, ,takes and coffee. A committee composed of Mrs. H. ‘W. Herman, Miss Inga Johnson, Mrs. P. N. Toews and Mrs. H. E. Schultz, will be in charge of the serving.A cordial invitation is extended to the ‘public. g * eR Miss Helen Mickelson, Jamestown, 4s visiting with friends in Bismarck for a few days. \ ee # Mrs. John McLean, Minot, has ar- aived to spend about two weeks as the guest of her brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Cox, 602 West Thayer avenue. ee * Mrs. Roy Baily and small daughter, Nancy Ann, Jamestown, are here for assorted a visit with Mrs, Baily’s brother-in-! Jaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs, A. M. Omdahl, 210 Avenue B. ee * Broadway. Score prizes went to Mys. George Conner, Major Yourfg, Mrs. Young end Major F. A. Byrne. Only a few days left—to get, your name, address and num-! ber in the next Telephorie Di- rectory. Call the telephone of- fice now. lected—then same cost. Phat | The Trinity Study Circle will meet The Fort Lincoln bridge club met/ Monday evening at the home of Ma- | jor and Mrs. A. C. Young, 600 West | Five tables were in play. | Perfectly Pasteurized Milk First the most perfect quality of milk is se- xn equipment. Thus you may be certain that he milk you use from highest grade. It is healthful, pure, —a food value impossible to duplicate for the Flace Your Order Now for Daily Delivery ~ PHONE 740 Bridgeman-Russell Co. Tuesday; Routine Busi- s Transacted court, Catholic Daughters of Ameri- ca, Monday evening in St. Mary's school auditorium. Mrs. Robert Moore | reviewed “Yet She Follows,” by Edna | LaMoure Waldo, and Mrs. B. O. Ward discussed rituals of the order. Re- |freshments were served by a commit- |tee composed of Mrs. Joe Clifford, {Mrs, Leo DeRochford, Mrs. Francis {Halloran and Mrs. John Morgan- tthaler. aA ‘| Meetings of Clubs, | '| Fraternal Groups | _—______———@ L Fargo, N. D., Jan. 24—()—Routine | 8. business, appointment of committees, greetings from various groups and the annual address of the grand high priest occupied the opening session Tuesday of the grand chapter, Royal Arch Masons of North Dakota, meet- ing here in 43rd annual convocation. Walter L. Stockwell, grand secre- tary, read the report of the grand high priest, Charles J. Phelan, Bow- man, who could not be present be- cause of the illness of his son. Joseph R. York, Moose Jaw, Sask., was the only distinguished visitor from outside the state. He represents the grand high first. principles of Saskatchewan and Ontario, being one of the officials of the grand council of western Canada, R. and 8. M. Received also were we ine. deputy grand master, A. F. and A. M., vereeaniing John W. Robinson, Gar- rison, grand master of the Masons of North Dakota; Henry B. Senn, grand master, royal and select masters; Walter R. Reed, inspector general of: North Dakota, and Mr. Stockwell, general grand master of the general grand council, royal and select mas- rs. Reports of officers, committee chairmen and deputy grand high priests occupied the afternoon s¢s- at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Mathilda Welo, 205 | Second St. xe * Mrs. Kenneth Wells, Cheing Mai, | Siam, will show motion pictures from | Siam and will describe mission work there at a meeting of the Builders jof the Trail, junior mission group, at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the Presbyterian church parlors. * * * | Members of the local tent, Daugh- | ters of Union Veterans, will meet at '3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Albin Hedstrom, 319 |Thirteenth St., with Mrs. Hedstrom \and/ Mrs. Earl Scharnowski as hos- |tesses. Officers will be installed. * *# # Members of the U, C. T. Auxiliary will hold their January card party at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at the ‘home of Mrs, Richard A. Tracy at the Patterson hotel. * % # The Fortnightly club will meet at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. W. Moses, 216 Park St. Mrs. John Burke will have the program. * % * Members of the Current Events club will hold a meeting at, 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. Van Neste, 912 Ninth &t. 2 * * * The Wednesday Study club will ——_——_—_- LAWMAKERS ARE SNOWBOUND Reno, Nev. Jan. 24.—(?)—Thirty and 15 attaches of the Ne- state legislature were snow- bound in the Washoe valley between Reno and Carson City, the state capi- terrific windstorm ge egee 8 bee it is pasteurized in the most mod- this dairy is of the.very wholesome Hl LARGEST FAMILY Rameses II, of Egypt,’ had the largest family of which there is a wecord. Two hundred children were in the family. One hundred and eleven sons and 50 daughters are mentioned in inscriptions made by their ter | 206 Fifth Street ‘ANNOUNCE PATRONS | State Officials, Educators, and mid-winter song festival to be given World War Memorial building were of the store. He expects to move hisiannounced Tuesday by Miss Maude | Tollefsen, who is directing the event. jcators and leaders of most of the MASONS OF T ATE city’s service organizations and wom- jen's clubs. The public is cordially invited to attend and there will be no admission charge. tronesses are: Gov. and Mrs. Wm. Langer. Gov. O. H. Olson, Judge and Mrs. A. M. Christianson, Judge and Mrs. W. Burke, Judge and Mrs. L. E. Bird- zell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Byrne, Mrs. Berta Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred ; E TL E “EF pendence in the next 13 years as pro: vided in a bill recently passed by con: gress was given by Lieut. C. N. 8. Bal- lou, Fort Lincoln, in a talk before the Bismarck Kiwanis club Tuesday noon. Ballou, who has spent many years in the Philippir’s, has given consid- jerape study to the islands in the Pa- cific. He traced the history of the clus- ter of islands from its discovery through the Spanish and English re- gimes and finally as a protectorate of the U. 8S. following the Spanish- American war. He gave the club members a pic- ture of domestic problems and inter- nal affairs of the islands and told of the mental and physical makeup of the average Filipino. Musical entertainment was pre- sented by Miss Edith Guthrie, who sang two solos, “Twilight” and “Five Little White Heads.” She was ac- companied by Miss Vivian Coghlan. Guests at the luncheon included State Representatives Gus A. Schauss, Mandan, R. R. Scholl, Washburn, Those named as patrons and pa-! Milton Rue, Bismarck, George Aljets, Carrington, Ed. A. Hill, Wales. Sam- uel Oglesby, Wimbledon, W. J. Flan nigan and Ben Gilbertson, James- town; State Senators 8. S. McDon- ald, Bismarck, C. Norman Brunsdale, Portland, D. J. Tinnes, Grand Forks, William Watt, Leonard, and F. T. Gronvold, Rugby; George M. Register, Bismarck; C. E. Danielson, Minot, LIST FOR MUSIGALE Club Leaders Sponsoring Song Festival. Patrons and patronesses for the; 4 p.m. Sunday Jan. 29 in the ‘The list includes state officers, edu- Lt. Nuessle, Judge and Mrs. John Dale, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gronna, Mr. and Mrs. John Husby, Mr. and|president of the Greater North Da- Mrs. Arthur E. Thompson, Mrs. Min-|kota association; August nie D. Craig, Mr. and Mrs. gel, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McKinnon,|from Fargo; Cecil A. Williams and Captain and Mrs. Herman A. Brocopp, Krantz, . A. Vo-| Kenmare; A. J. McInness, Kiwanian Marie Huber, Miss Mary Cashel.| os aaa EE: Mrs. H. O. Saxvik, Miss Jones. Miss Ruby Wilmot, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. French, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Davis, Mr, and Mrs. R. Van Neste, at HALF che usual price of other quality MQUTH.WASH GARGLE é PE a & HEMPEL’S Broadway and Third QUALITY AT LESS Wednesday and Thursday Specials JELLO, assorted 5 flavors, pkg. ....... Cc af Rate. Decora fresh, di- rect from the country, doz. .... 1 7c SPAGHETTI, full 8-07. pkgs., 6 for 25c GREEN JAPAN TEA, 14-lb. pkg.. 18c ng tne broken slice, lo. In, very good, can ...... 18c BUTTER, No. 1 , Ib. Navels, pe the mew manager of their Station at 6th & Broadway ORANG! for juice, fine e ———_ A most satisfactory have persisted in grinding the farm-|or office or to wear daytimes when ers to the lowest level throughout the} you intend to shed your coat for entire country” and instructed Wil-| luncheon or a round of bridge is this liams county commissioners to wire|Tunabout dress of mixed tweed in the governor demanding $25,000 per| red, white and blue. P Ri ¢ .___ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1933 | Runabout Dress = : rm a of the North Dakota district of the Dakota were present tor the open- Lutherans Holding Sessions in Fargo) *». Fargo, N. D., Jan. 24—()—About pastors from throughout North session of the pastoral confer- Norwegian Lutheran church which continues through Thuraday. Rt. Rev. David Stoeve, president, is in charge. Rev. and Mrs. Stoeve will be hon- ored by the conference at a banquet in the church Wednesday night, the | |occasion being their 25th wedding s for school Its smart neck arrangement and wide sleeves pro- laim it as a 1933 success. The col- Sleeve bands and bows are made of red and blue velvet, a combina- tion that is lively and yet keeps its freshness a long time. il Ryan, both of Fargo; ish, Kiwanian from Min City-County News | Charles C. Wattam, Fargo. secre- tary of the North Dakota Bankers’ aul and Ira L. ut jot. sociation, is a business visitor in Bis- marek, Ralph Kuske, Minneapolis, of the Northland Greyhound Bus system, was a business visitor in the Capital City Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Leary, 621 Hannafin St., are parents of a boy born Monday evening at. St. Alexius hospital. Mr. O'Leary is golf profes- sional at the Bismarck Country club. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Olson, 322 Ninth St., at St. Alexius hospital Tuesday morning. The Feast of the Conversion of St. Paul will be celebrated with Holy Gommunion at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning at St. George's Episcopal church. The rector, Rev. John Rich- ardson, will be the celebrant. Short Stop Super Service AT SEVENTH & BROADWAY Have added to their service a completely equipped shop, with Frank Mooney as foreman. Special Winter Rates on Labor Have us make you an estimate THE ONF, ARMED |PAPER HANGER has always been considered the busiest man in the . world, But any man who tries to add insurance worries to his regular work is a close Wouldn't your job of a living go better if you wished your fire in- surance matters onto us? Yes, we represent the Hartford. MURPHY 218 Broadway , Phone 577 Fargo, N. D. warning was issued Tuesday by A. R. anniversary. BARS SLOT MACHINES Jan. 24.—(P)—A | pergesen, state's attorney, that |was out when they arrived. 5 oper: must ation of slot Bergesen said his office has been informed that slot machines are be- ing operated for gambling purposes in a number of Fargo business places, Automobile Damaged Slightly by Flames Firemen were called to the Short Stop Service Station at Seventh St. and Broadway avenue shortly befors 7 o'clock Monday evening but the fire ‘An automobile in the service sta- tion had caught fire but workmen ex: tinguished it quickly and little dam- age resulted. A Slam - Bang Comedy Romance for women who like their men strong... and men who like their women... well... too weak! with spencer TRACY Jean BENNETT J. Farrell MacDonald Marion Burns George Walsh “Marry Me... So I can get some sleep!” “When did you wake up?” More Entertainment “SCREEN SOUVENIRS" No. 7 “POOR LITTLE RICH BOY,” Comedy LATEST NEWS EVENTS STARTS TODAY Ends Wednesday not 4 Matinee 2100 - 4:00 Be { PARAMOUNT, FLOUR, Quaker, 25 APPLES out, while ther ORANGES, large, Sunkist, per doz... . .29c POTATOES, white or red, per bu...... 48c BOX CANDY [anc oitetacr ier“... Only 48¢ FELS NAPHTHA SOAP "sr%n:. ... 4 for 25c ae Catsup, 2 large bottles, 25c¢ mi 25c Milk, 4 tall cans a... a STARCH, Staley's brand, corn or gloss, 3 for Table Sait, 3 boxes Bleck Salt, Herring, frozen, 4 Ibs. .25¢ here. Phone 571 BIG FOOD SALE Every Day This Week—Beginning Today Honey renee: Tentieee were... DUC, VE, T9C Because of limited space we have many other bargains not listed It will pay you to shop at our store. South Side Grocery Opposite Standard Oil Warehouse. eee sasseeeee Per Ib. 18¢ Ibs... . Peanut Butter, high qrade, 2-ib. jar Tomatoes, No. 2, 3 cans 4 Tomato Soup, 11 oz. cans, 4 for os American Sardines, good grade. 6 cans . Soap, Swift's White Laundry, 12 bars .... TOILET SOAP—Lux, Creme-Oil, Palmolive, cr Hardwater Cocoa, assorted or straight, Reg. 10c bars, 4 me... 206 Eggs, fresh from the country, doz. 222, 11th Street South.