The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 14, 1933, Page 5

\ Mr, and Mrs. J. &t. eee veeeeeinepeern SOCIETY NEWS acc a og ea Dance Decorations to jKelsch Is Speaker Stress Military Note Flags, company guidons and mount- pany will lend a military atmosphere “to the post gymnasium for the danc- Reet Pri Officers at Fort Lin- ednesday evening at ‘the garrison for the benefit of the Relief society. ‘are extending invitations friends in Bismarck and obtained either from the door Wednesday Dancing will start at 9 o'clock. The post orchestra, a new musical or- Ganization composed of enlisted men Mins Nee dane, musicians, will Diay lancing. Committees guest of his brother-in-law and sister, see John Hagen, Fargo, a former tion of the North Dakota Federation of Nonpartisan Women’s clubs and to friends, LIKE TO DRAW? | Lessens =f im oll-painting, water |i 1 wish to announce to my friends and customers that I am now located st Dolan’s Barber Shop, First National Bank Bulld- ing. HERB LILJA Your patronage will be appre- elated. . Peltier, 312 Park | dai At K. of C. Banquet of the North the address Sent ot the: Pederstion greetings. Krush-Leif Wedding Solemnized at Wilton Mary Krush and Peter Leif, An address on Abraham Lincoln| both of Wilton were married last ed ‘guns from the machine gun com-|by Clement Kelach of Mandan was a| Monday at the Catholic parish house feature of the Lincoln da. given at a dinner dance f of the Fourth Degree lumbus lodge and their guests Monday evening in dining room at the Gi hotel. Covers were marked for 70 at tables decorated with and white carnations and f Pointments further stressed and white note, With Dr. F. B. Strauss as f PH g 5 Among Mrs. W. D. Lynch of La Moure, ator J. P. Cain, Dickinson; and Hon. . Norton, Minot. ince. North Dakotans Hold Picnics in California in California held two picnics and according kota attended, with Cass Gi Forks counties leading in numbers. More than 100 alumni of the Uni- versity of North Dakota were regis- Edward ‘Winterer, former president. at Wilton, with Father John C. ificiating. lies Aid Plans For Heirloom Tea ‘Under the auspices of Circle No. 1 the Ladies’ Aid society of El Conducts Classes Here Scout leaders and those interested in Girl Scout work will meet at & o'clock this evening in the commun- it lorth Dakotans now living} building { Dakota association gave! his brother, Ralph O'Neil, went from Harry B. here to Grand Forks, where they will spend a few days with Mrs. O'Neil’s | parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Kent, and with Edward O'Neil, a brother of Everett and Ralph. From there Mr. and Mrs. O'Neil will motor southward by way of Chicago. They plan to spend about two weeks at Miami, Fla., and will attend the Mardi Gras at New Orleans before returning. sh & | For her small son, Joey, who was four years old, Mrs, J. C. Peltier, 312 Park St., entertained 12 children at & Valentine party Monday afternoon. Group games were played. A birth- Gay cake bearing four candles and ‘appointments in red and white were used for the table. Valentines were favors, ee # Mrs. Marie Durey, Ellendale, has come to Bismarck to attend the ses- sions of the North Dakota Federation at Nonpartisan Women’s clubs. She was & guest Monday night at the home of Governor and Mrs. William Langer. During the balgnce of the Convention she will be the guest of Mrs. Ben Larkin, 1016 Eleventh St, ek & Jack Zuger, student at the Uni- his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zu- ger, 501 West Thayer avenue, left transacted business there, re- turning to sos ‘k Tuesday. * * Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bobb, 307 Tenth ‘Whist was played at five tables, with score prizes going to Miss Leila Die- Roether. Mr. and _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1933 ‘LOCAL CLUB HEARS TALKS ON SCOUT Executive W. G. Fulton and Eagle Scout Wilson Davis Are Speakers Bismarck Kiwanis club had a pro- Gram in keeping with the Boy Scout anniversary at its luncheon meeting Tuesday noon. . Principal speakers were W. G. Ful- ton, executive of the Missouri Valley ree Council, and Eagle Scout Wilson aviz. Pulton discussed the history of scouting, told of the progress made by the organization in the Missouri area. and explained the 10-year plan now in effect. The 10-year plan, he said, calls for the recruiting of enough scouts at the age of 12 so that at the end of a dec- ade one 21-year-old man out of four i ‘| will have spent at least four years as an active scout. Good citizenship is scouting’s chief aim, Fulton said. Davis described the trip that he and Delain Ward, another Bismarck scout, took last summer in northern Minne- seta in company with Boy Scouts from other parts of the northwest. In charge of the excursion by canoe and foot through the wilds was C. 8. Chase, scout executive of Hibbing, Minn. Musical features were presented by the Roosevelt Rangers under the di- rection of Miss Grace Hand. The pu- Mrs./pils from the grade school sang, as Merie/ Father Slag, Ill for Two Weeks, Improved Very Rev. John A. H. Slag, pastor of St. Mary's parish here, who has age oe Oe y, it was re- oonved by Rev. Father Henry Holle- nights.) man, his assistant. How You' May _ {tres * Look Prettier | commis ot examiners 1 New, wonderful MELLO-GLO face powder hides tiny lines and wrinkles,| of Teproduces the fresh, healthy. bloom day evening in the community room the World pt a building. Masonic Orders to Sponsor Card Party Members of the Masonic lodge and the e Order of the Eastern Star and their friends are invited to attend ao nee a malariae organizations. Play will start at 8 o'clock, and refreshments will be served at 11 p. Father Slag has suffered sharp jal paralysis in his in bed. Doctors believe Father Slag’s ail- ment is due to a tooth infection. His condition is not regarded as serious. Fire Causes Little Damage to Residence Fire in the basement of the Ole Lee home at 614 Avenue E Tuesday forenoon caused little loss, except said. Hot moved from the furnace and it is Probable that the fire started from embers on the shovel, which was sbonaaa in the coal bin, the fire chief said. Firemen lost little time in extin- the flames in the basement after the alarm was sounded at 9:45 o'clock, but the upstairs rooms had filled with smoke before they arrived. Mrs, E.G. Anderson, 618 Eighth St. *e & Alfred Hoiland, Fargo inventor, ar- Pages HE 4 py #8 Copyright, 1088, The Amorian Evbasee Crmpacs. --23rd LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY THIRD well as presented group numbers on violins, harmonicas, ukeleles and drums, Charles Goodwin was program chairman. Guests included State Senators H. A. Field, Wahpeton, D. J. Thinnes and ‘W. 8. Whitman, Grand Fohrks, and A. 8. Marshall, Forbes; State Repre- sentatives George P. Homnes, Crosby, J. A. Patterson, Minot, Edwin Tray- nor, Starkweather, and J. E. Stoa, Carpio; A. J. McInness and Robert Hageart, Fargo; Thoralf Swenson, state game and fish commissioner; C. M. Frederickson, Jamestown; and ‘Warren Bicknell, Bismarck. Plan Mrs. Brown Rites Wednesday Funeral services for Mrs. Joseph J. Brown, who died suddenly Monday forenoon, will be conducted from 8t. WHY GET UP NIGHTS? Physic the Bladder With Juniper Oil Drive out the impurities and ex- cess acids that cause irritation, burn- ing and frequent desire. Juniper oil is pleasant to take in the form of BUKETS, the bladder physic, containing buchu leaves, etc. Works on the bladder similar to castor oil on the bowels. Get a 25¢ box from any drug store. After four days if not relieved of “getting up nights” go back and get your money. If you are bothered with backache or leg Pains caused from bladder you are bound to feel better after . Hall's Drug Store and Finney’s Drug Store say BUKETS is @ best seller—Advertisement. Luckies Please! Mary's procathedral at 8 o'clock Wed- nesday morning. 5 Burial will be made in St.: Mary's band and 10 children, cemetery. Pallbearers will be John |marck. Deitrich, Matt Boespflug, Joseph Eisde, Peter Aller, Joseph Senger and Nik Yoechim, all members of the Catholic Order of Foresters, to which = DIES LY UNEXPECTED! Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb, 1¢—()—Rod- organization Mrs. Brown belonged. | hest Co f id The Rosary will be said Tuesday evening at the Brown nome, 323 Ninth St., south, by the Lady Foresters at +++ Best treated 7:30 o'clock, the Altar Society without o'clock and the Men Foresters at 8:30 o'clock. A short prayer service was conduct- ed at the bier in the Calnan Funera! DINE, DANCE «= MERRY at the Oak Wood Night Club The Place Where Good Folks Get Together Hawaiian Music, Songs and Native Dances Special Program Wed. aed The Nord Entertainers will perform for your entertainment every night this week. Serving Mammy’s Southern Style Fried Chicken, Chow Mein and Refreshments ‘The Oak Wood Night Club ts located beck of the grandstand at the Bismarck Fair Grounds, one mile east of Fort Lincein. The Reads Are Now Open Phone >, RICHHOLT’ 631 6 3 1 We Deliver The Perfect a me c BREAKFAST DELIGHT 22 Pert Beat TOMATO JUICE Jet cscs CO GOLDEN BANTAM CORN, 3 for ...25¢ CATSUP titre tetue, 2 toe ..ccsssoses LIMA BEANS Mr, CHIPPED BEETS 7," GRAPE JELLY (12 %tie, pare, 2 ter . MAYONNAISE 32/414? Daessrvo, JELLO, Minneopa, 3 for ............19¢ RED SALMON fr jema™.......... seoseosees oS LINK SAUSAGE 7" o™™.. 25e To Please You Pleases Us RICHHOLT’S ln every comer of the world, both here and overseas, wherever you find joy in life, ‘tis always “Luckies Please” Character..for a perfect start Mildness..for perfect enjoyment You'll recognize it instantly =the fragrant, full-flevored fine character of Lucky Strike’s tobaccos. And then the tempting deli- clousness of these fine tobaccos is enriched and purified by because’lt’s toasted” HOUSE DANCE Wi VisKs Qi? The Sexes at Sea ona Luxury Liner! Tried by Danger ... Strang- led ty Greed . “LUXOR LINER” Between Its Decks Life Begins .. . Life Ends. Fortunes Are tunes eee Love Is Born... and Hate Murders to the Throbbing Pound of Its Engines! ... ©. AUBREY SMITH FRANK MORGAN — EXTRA — BETTY BOOP Talkarteon HELENE MADISON In “HUMAN FISH” Nevelty and News Today & Wed. : Gents dc, Ladies . February 15 WORLD WAR MEMORIAL BLDG. Lunch will be served im the dining reem 2c — Old and New-Time Music eee cn