The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 31, 1933, Page 5

[SOCIETY NEVS C. L. Young Speaks At Club Guest Day and Affairs,” was a highlight of the guest-day program of the Bismarck Study club, held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jack Fleck, 514 ‘West Rosser avenue.’ About 30 wo- men attended. The speaker pointed out for chaotic world conditions, stating that scholars of today believe present Se Sa ea ee al s tional affairs. a ‘Vocal solos by Miss Grace Livdahl, paid Ph See Tea Will Compliment Legislators’ Wives A musical program will be present- ed during the tea hours. Numbers planned include vocal solos by Mrs FP. J. Bavendick, readings by Mrs. Ralph Truman, and selections by the Rangers. A general meeting of the Aid society ‘will precede the tea. ¥ «+. if you; want to advertise ... if anyone in your home wants additional listings . .. if for any reason your listing should be changed, please call the telephone office within a few days because the new directory is about to go to press. St. George’s Church to Hold Annual Meeting George's Eplacopal church will ke held this evening in the parish house, fol- lowing dinner for members of the congregation at 6:30 o'clock. dinner will be served by members of St. George's Guild. ‘Wardens and members of the vestry will be elected and reports church officers and organizations will TeAsONS | be ited, according to the rector, ae 3 Monday Club Marks 22nd Anniversary Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups OO The Ladies Aid society of the Zion Lutheran church _ will hold @ meeting at 7:30 o'clock Wed- nesday evening at the home of Mrs. 16 Mandan 8t. “/are especially invited, will follow. t City-County News Mrs. George Bittis and Mrs. Stradley, to whom sons yere born Friday, are at the Bismarck hospital rather ae Alexius hospital, | Teported lay. Both were a ae . District Judge Fred Jansonius is recovering from an attack of influ- ensa at his home, 816 Fourth 8t. e+ # iH. E. Buttrey, Minneapolis, expects to leave this evening for his home after business with the People’s I Forum terest rs troversial religio attack individuals unfairly, oF which offend good taste and fair play will be retu: to the writers. All letters Bt || Own namo beneath it. spect such requests. We reser the right to delete such parts of letters as may be necessary conform to this policy. WANTS MORE PATRIOTS Beach, N. Dak., Tuesday, January 24, 1933. Editor, Tribune: Having traversed this state from north to south and east to west for the last seven years I have learned to Jove it, have faith in its future and | Weird and Winsome at Society Ball | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1938 [____Cupld May Foi Uncle sam BURN’ PHILOSOPHY That troubled bp ‘Torres registers here is all about pass- and immigra‘ restrictions. A Mexican, the brunet movie one of several foreign film players whose stays in the Uni- States are the subject of investigation by federal operatives. to Charles Feldman, theatrical agent, materializes. right now believe it to be one of the best-favored states of our nation. As 8 citizen of this great state may I take up a little space in your open forum to make @ suggestion or two to the jour legislative bodies and the East in. effect will say, “All right Nodaks, gu sit on your eggs; eat your wheat and is the public school expense of the state. The unfortunates of the state, of course, must be cared for and we must pay the bills for these people without a whimper. These appropri- ations are absolutely necessary. But what about the rural child? Throughout the state, in many of our counties, the rural child has a seven-month term, an inexperienced teacher, poorly ventilated room, county superintendent placed in of- fice by some political boss, cold lunches, improper seating facilities, and @ cross-lighted, cold building. Is this our free system of schools in North Dakota? Of course all of the schools in the state are not like this’ mean to your community to destroy he efficiency of our schools? It is time to stop being slaves to the poc- ketbooks of the higher-ups and help Protect the welfare of the oncoming citizenship of our own community, Why not the “Children First”? Taxpayers, parents and teachers, write to your legislators who are rep- ii drink your cream; we don't need your | if ‘Yours for fewer politicians and more ” J. L. HATCH, Minot, N. D. WELL, WHY NOT? au Springs, N. D., fan. 24, 1933. Editor, Tribune: In reading over the state budget [i report I see that the only drastic cut for f HEMPEL’S Wednesday and ‘Texas , good heads 2 for Tienes. LTC Creamery, 1b. sess Be Flour, Dacotah , Chief, MB-lb, sack ... 5 strictly fresh, Wed., Feb. 1st, 5:30 to 8 p. m., by the Ladies of the First Lu- theran Church. A real Menu has been prepared. . Everybody Come Yo ° ACHILLES’ HEEL The arrow got Achilles in the only spot that was un- How long since you've gone over your fire insur. ance armor? Are all of —_—_—— | Fur Trimmed Hat | YH DISCUSSED BY BURR Scotch Poet's Work Described By Supreme Court Justice Before Kiwanis The philosophy and poetry of Rob- ert Burns were discussed by Supreme Court Justice A. G. Burr before the Kiwanis club at its luncheon Tuesday as the club paid tribute to the mem- ory of the Scotch poet, whose birth- day occurred this month, common things, under- stood intimately by all men, Judge Burr said. ;| An astrakhan trim on a light green ran! hat makes @ pleasing liaison with the dark green ensemble that is trimmed in astrakhan, from Jean Patou. Extra Special Full Fashioned HOSE 2 nit 87¢ Silk Chiffon French Heels Pecot Top Every Pair Perfect Falconer, T. wihiis Nee JM, son, » ane P. Homnes, Crosby; James Curran, Watford City: R. H. Walker, Bismarck; W. A. “4 ITALIANS ACCEPT OFFER Rome, Jan. 31.—()—The government TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Roosevelt takes office. SPECIAL Regular $5.00 oil tonic a S's Se ete oe and girls of North Dakota, the future citisens of this great state, get their due con- sideration. ‘Yours very truly, MILBERN W. CLENDENEN, wan in the state for eight HEALTH-WI HOUSEWIV HURRY! IT LEAVES TONIGHT! ‘The 8 Sensation That Has All Bismarck Talking! ERNEST HEMINGWAY'S Sensational Love Story “A Farewell to Arms” A Paramount Epio Brought to the Screei in All Ite Daring Frankness ... with HELEN HAYES — GARY COOPER ADOLPHE MENJOU jaugh our child must dic! ‘You'll Say : It’s Tremendous! A startling drama of Woman's mystery revealed —for all women, and for everyman who loves!” * “NOTE! This picture is to be shown FOR ADULTS ONLY it is not offensive to the B Nort refined an and ‘: UNDER 16 e ADDED ENTERTAINMENT UNITS! “BOSKO IN THE DITOH,” Cartoon Wow “BROADWAY GOSSIP” No. 1, Unusual Novelty “LION AND THE HOUSE,” Comedy Roar PARAMOUNT NEWS WEDNESDAY ONLY Things look different in COLD BLACK TYPE “I HEAR,” said the friend, “that you have just made $50,000 in the insurance business.” “Right—except for one or two slight iculars. It was real estate—not insurance. It was $75,000, not $50,000. And I didn’t make it—I lost it!” Has it ever happened to you that something you’ve told an acquaintance comes after many days, so dis- torted that you hardly recognize it? The spoken word so changes and colors much that we say, that by the time it passes many lips only the skeleton of truth re- mains. . But how different it is with the printed word! That is why you can trust the advertisements. Had you thought of it that way? Because the manufacturer and merchant are compelled to be accurate in type, you know that the quality of soap, ginger ale, clothing, but- ter or furniture you buy is as stan as the calen- dar. It’s all the manufacturer and retailer claim for it. It has to he! critically. Read them for profit! Read them knowing that the truth pays. . . you and the advertiser! . ‘The Bismarck Tribune