The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 17, 1933, Page 5

| ‘ f ; “Dinner Will Honor Dr. Abbott Will Auxiliary Officer botany Dr. G. A. Abbott, of the chemistry Members of the Bismarck American Forte ett tes Cid a die pts of Legion Auxiliary will give a dinner! No! ‘ota, wi principal at 6 o'clock Monday evening at the |SPeaker here next Wednesday evening at a dinner for Bismarck and Man- Patterson hotel honoring Mrs. A. a3! alumni of the state institution, Porter, Edgeley, national committee- | it is announced by Miss Charlotte woman of the Auxiliary, who is to | Logan, chairman of the committee in give a radio talk from KFYR Mon- |charge of arrangements, day evening. |_ The banquet will be held at the All members of the local unit and|Grand Pacific hotel, any Auxiliary members who are visit- |6:30 o'clock, Miss Logan said, and all ing in the city are cordially invited | who attend are “guarant to attend the dinner, for which a/program will be completed by 8:30 charge of 50 cents will be made. Those | o'clock, insuring those who wish to 4, Wishing to attend are asked to make jsee the Bismarck-Mandan basketball their reservations with Mrs, Frayne ;game plenty of time to get to the Baker at 1287 by Sunday night. | gymnasium. Following the dinner, guests will| Wednesday will be the 50th anni- 80 to the Auxiliary room in the World | versary of the founding of the uni- ‘War Memorial building to listen to | versity and alumni clubs throughout the broadcast, after which there will |the state are holding Founder's Day be a of talks and musical | dinners and pre on that day. | SOCIETY NEWS| :Syseo Address U Alumni beginning at |J: >that the | Markne s Women's clubs. 4 by her son, John 8. Hill, numbers by the Auxiliary chorus. | Short talks will be given by Mrs. Porter, Mrs. M. H. Lynch of Lidger- wood, Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal and Mrs. E. F. Trepp of Bismarck. Later bridge will be played and re- | {reshments will be served. ** * C. D. A. Order Plans Public Card Party The public is invited to attend a card party which the Catholic Daugh- ters of America will give this eve- ning in 8t. Mary's school auditorium. Play will begin at 8 o'clock. Proceeds . from the affair will be used for char- ity. Members of the committee in charge are Mrs. Paul Halloran, chair- .. Man; Mrs. Arthur Bauer, Mrs. 8. F. Lambert, Miss Julla Johnson, Miss! Hilda McDonald, Mrs. William Do- Jan, Mrs, John R. Fleck, Mrs. Al Bar- rett and Mrs. R. J. Fleck. * * * Mrs. R. R., Scholl, Washburn, is spending a few days in Bismarck with her husband, a member of the state legislature from McLean county. * % * Frances Cox will tell stories at the weekly story hour at the Bismarck public library at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the children’s room in the library. ee * Carl B. Olson, 215 Third St.. left Priday for San Antonio, Texas, where he will attend the annual meeting of directors of the Great Western Life Insurance company, which opens the + first of next week. He will be away about two weeks. eee All members of the Masonic lodge and the Order of the Eastern Star who are visiting in the city are cor- dially invited to attend a card party sponsored by the local Masonic orders this evening in the Masonic temple. Play will start at 8 o'clock. ee Miss Lillian Parmenter, Drake, N. D., has left for her home after spend- ing several days here as the guest of Mrs. Mary Owents, 2000 Avenue A. Miss Parmenter came here to attend the state convention of Nonpartisan sk % Mrs. R, J. Madigan (Josephine Kositzky) and daughter Peggy Jo of Schenectady, N. Y., arrived Tuesday for a visit with Mrs. Madigan’s par- ‘ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Kositzky, 823 Eleventh St. Mr. Madigan will come to Bismarck in the spring to join his wife. se & A musical program including duets and solos by Miss Bessie Baldwin and R. M. Van Patten, accompanied by Mrs, R. Van Neste, and selections by the Mandan male chorus will be in- «» cluded in the Sunday evening as- sembly at the U. 8. Indian school at 7 p.m, Feb. 19. The program will be staged under the direction of Mrs. Hermann Scheffer. ee % Members of St. Rose's missionary group were entertained at a Valen- tine party given Thursday evening by Mrs. J. D. Healow, 614 Thayer av- enue. There were guests for three tables of bridge. Mrs. L. A. LaRue and Mrs. R. J. Fleck received score prizes at the close of play. Hearts, cupids and other Valentine favors decorated the tables and rooms, which were illumined wih red tapers. * * Mrs. Ruth Plants Hill, accompanied , Los Angeles, have come to Bismarck to spend about a month, renewing acquaint- ances with old-time friends and transacting business. Mrs. Hill form- erly was Miss Ruth Plants, a teacher in the city schools for-several years. ‘ ‘While in the city Mrs. Hill and her son are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John L. George, 811 Fourth 8. * # * Novelty stunts and a musical pro- gram were features of a party given by the Epworth League choir of the McCabe Methodist church Thursday evening in the church parlors. There ‘were guitar numbers by Allen Eugene All alumni planning to attend are urged to make reservations by call- ing Miss Logan before Tuesday. Miss Logan may be reached in the evening iby telephoning 761. soe ‘Buffet Supper Given For Scout Leaders A buffet supper, given Wednesday ‘evening by Mrs. Burt Finney, 220 An- |derson 8t., Girl Scout commissioner |for Bismarck, marked the close of the /Scout leaders training classes con- ducted by Miss Marie Aftrieth, Min- neapolis, regional field executive. ‘Guests included Miss Aftrieth and members of the Scout Leaders’ asso- ciation. Freesia, arranged in a low bowl, and yellow tapers, formed the table decorations. Earlier Thursday evening Miss Af- trieth, who has spent the week in Bismarck, spoke at a meeting of ex- aminers for proficiency badges. She} 4! will spend today and Saturday at Mandan conferring with Scout work- ers, and plans to leave Sunday for Aberdeen. ** ® : John A. Johnson, Burleigh county pioneer who now makes his home at Los Angeles, Calif., arrived Thursday for an extended visit with his son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Anstrom, 206 Park St. * * ¥ Miss Cecil Ryan, 812 Avenue C, en- tertained the members of her bridge club Thursday evening. Bridge was played at three tables, with Mrs. Philip Blank of New Salem and Miss Josephine Cervinski receiving the score prizes. ee * William Smith, 422 Tenth St., lieu- tenant in company A of the North Dakota national guard, will leave Sunday for Fort Benning, Ga., where he will enroll for a three-months course at the infantry officers train- ing school. * eK Papers on Washington and on Lin- coln were read by Mrs. Margaret Moriarty and Mrs. Henry Burman, respectively, at a meeting of the Wom- an's Relief corps Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary Lewis, 221 | da; West Rosser avenue. Mrs. Wesley Baker was presented with a badge_in recognition of her many years of service. Mrs. Anna Lenhart was giv- en the traditional past president's pin at the previous meeting of the corps. Former Local Man Manages Idaho Store A. L. Kremen, former resident of Tuttle and Bismarck, has become manager of the Montgomery Ward and company store at Boise, Idaho, according to information reaching his brother, Henry Kremenetsky, general merchant at Tuttle and Wing. Kremen was a student at a busi- ness college in Bismarck nine years ago, his brother said. For the last two and one-half years he has been manager of the Mont- gomery Ward store in Longview, Wi ‘ash. While at Longview, Kremen was an active member of the Longview Cham- ber of Commerce, the Elks lodge and the Masonic order. He was at Ta- coma, Wash., before moving to Long- view. Kremen has been with Montgomery Ward and company since 1925. 60 Boys Take Part In Treasure Hunt Sixty Bismarck boys of pre-Boy Scout age took part in a treasure hunt Titursday afternoon under the direction of local scout officials. They started their hunt from scout headquarters in the city auditorium and after a circle about the city ended, at their starting place. They discovered 10 “hidden treas- ures” before arriving at the “final treasure”. The “big treasure” was found by Aloysius Moses while others, were found by Earl Beatt, Kenneth Small, Frank Ritchie, John McDon- ald, John Morganthaler, Mike Ws master Robert Ritterbush, Robert and|Gaross and W. G. Pulton, scout exe- . Refreshments ' were served by Mrs. A. Peterson, Margaret Church and Mrs. John Ehrmantraut. dire plague. cutive, It is one of a series of events planned for boys who are almost old enough to become Boy Scouts. Where Selence ané ies Reign Violinist Will Give Concert Sunday Night Bismarck residents will hear @ vio- Property Tax Bill Approved by A bill to void encumbrances upon exempt personal property unless both husband and wife agree and sign the contract passed the North Dakota house of representatives Thi A For two days a fight has around the of the bill wit opponents it was too scope and make void thresher, labor and other farm liens unless hus- band and wife signed the agreement. The supporters defended the bill as written, refusing any amendments. The defendants said the bill not intended to affect such lens but attorney members of the house said’ they believed it would. Ben Fedje, Williams county, ad- dressed L. L. Twichell, Cass, as urged passage of the measure over Twichell’s objections. “We have relied on your leadership before and now we are broke” he said. Twichell smiled and answered, “I did Oa et a ai ‘The vote was 61 to 49 but the emer- gency failed to carry. ——— | City-County News | OO A daughter was born Thursday night at the home of Mrs. John Dixon, 504 Ninth St., to Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Baker, Menoken, Harold Hopton, Winnipeg, former manager ‘of the state bonding depart- ment, and now manager of the Hop- ton Adjustment company at Winni- Peg, is a business visitor in Bismarck. Fargo Resident Is Dead at Age of 82 House 82, died at his home Hee ie aaah having been a resi- nt of Fargo for 22 years, engaged in that period. Prior to cmang to Pargo Period. lor to to Fargo he was, in Kindred for four years, owning several farms there, and also engaged in farming and real estate in Illinois, where he was born. Funeral services will be held Tues- y. Hyde Disapproves of Farm Allotment Plan Washington, Feb. 17.—(#)—A letter from Secretary Hyde of the agricul- ture department disapproving the do- mestic allotment farm relief bill Passed by the house on the ground it would be impracticable was received Friday by Chairman McNary (Rep., Ore.), of the senate agriculture com- mittee. The bill, said Hyde, “presents cer- tain economic and administrative Problems which seriously affect the Practicability of the measure.” Use the Want Ads Tweed or Wool Ci » he|®M extra close guard on all of his ROOSEVELT TALKS WITH GLASS-HULL _ ON CABINET POSTS President-Elect Is Guarded Closely on Brief Stop in National Capital Washington, Feb. 17.—(?)— The make-up of his cabinet engaged Pres- ident-elect Roosevelt in separate con- ferences with three senators Friday THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1933 A. W. LUCAS CO. In Bismarck for More Than a Third of a Century | been taken from fields of that vi- cinity. Conferring with F, W. Sheffield, commissioner of water ample. ‘The rocks are to be delivered, f. 0. b. cars at Valley City, for $1 per ton. Farmers will be employed to haul/§ them to the tracks and assemble|% them in piles. Unemployed who are|¢ receiving aid from Valley City will] % load them on the cars. The rocks run|$ from 5 to 78 pounds in weight. Although Fargo will not need the} % rocks for about three weeks, Valley|¢ City will have farmers of that vicin- | ¥ ity begin assembling them at once. town and a former local pastor, was @ business visitor in Bismarck Fri- as his special train sped across Vir-| day. ginia and Maryland to New York. ‘Whatever conclusions were reached by him and Hull of Tennessee, Glass of Virginia and Cutting of New Mex- ico, remained to be disclosed, how- ever, as all the participants key’ tight lips. More than « hundred police and Plain clothes men guarded the vicin- ity of the Roosevelt car during the 20 minute stop here. Persons in the presidential party apparently took it for granted that the conferences would determine whether Senator Hull would be sec- retary of state or secretary of the treasury after March 4, with much Bos it bined Senator Glass ‘woul urn to treasury post he has had before. Expectation that he would not as: sent to the assignment was evident in some quarters, with the name of William H. Woodin of New York— close associate of Roosevelt, entering as @ possibility for the treasury should aire decline and Hull get the state Post. Since the attempt on Roosevelt's life at Miami, Fla., Wednesday night, arrangements have been made to keep public appearances and special ar- rangements will be made in connec- tion with his inauguration as presi- dent two weeks hence. Fargo-Valley City Benefited by Deal Fargo, N. D., Feb. 11) —Fargo | will get rock, needed for the second dam which it will construct in the Red River—1,000 tons or more—from Valley City, as a result of a deal com- Pleted Friday between Mayor Fred J. Fredrickson of that city and the Fargo city commission. As a result, Fargo gets its rock at @ cost slightly under the best quota- tion from Minnesota quarries and Valley City unemployed will get work, as will farmers of that vicinity. When Fredrickson learned Fargo was planning on shipping rock from Minnesota quarries, he recalled the piles of prairie boulders, which have throat. ena the mouth OVERCOMES BAD BREATH g§cotT’ GROCERY 816-Phone-817 Delivery Service SUGAR, 10-lb. bag ... 53¢ ORANGES, med. 2 doz. o GRAPELADE, Welch's, 23 1-lb. jar , TEA, Green, tg-lb. pkg. cotevnuses AO L0G CABIN SYRUP, 49, table size .............. 23c One package Pancake Flour Free BRAN FLAKES, large pkgs., 2 for SOAP CHIPS, 5-lb. box .. SPARERIBS, Swift's, 2 lbs. . SAUERKRAUT, large can .......+6 sevens 9c “WE MUST PLEASE YOU” . Phone 143 BACON FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS CENTR GITTLE BLOCK New Arrivals Enchanting frocks, many with matching capes or jackets ... Some jackets contrast prettily with the skirts .. . Of wool, crepe or heavy sheer... Al- together a most wearable ensemble . . . $12.75 to $33.00 Pastel, lacey Angora, one piece, wool frocks .. . A delight to the wearer .., $9.75 Prints in gala array, made differently ... $12.75 to $15.75 Coats that simply shout 1933, so new and clever in detail... Whether of repe .. . Some seni furred, many plain and beautifully $19.75 to $35.00 New Hats... New and lovely lingerie... And at lowered prices... Another shipment of those incomparable chiffon hose, $1.00 per pair or’ three pairs for $2.50 Do come in and see! the various assortments Store will remain open until 9 o’clock Saturday evenings For Choice Meats ‘ Specials for Saturday Heavy, 1-2 or whole strips, per 1b, Gis aspaseesautehaco ss sian Seeeereeress 8c LAMB STEW, per Ib. ........ FRESH OYSTERS AL MEAT MARKET We Deliver HOMEMADE SAUSAGE ue \ works, | % he found the quantity available/¢ Exclusive New SPRING SILKS rm, , Steel Engraved Prints! New Scarf Prints! _ Dots and Twin Dots! ~ Florals and Geometrics! The Patterns Are Perfect, the Colors Glorious in Brilliant Combinations or Restrained Effects Make your New Spring Frock from these- New Printed Silk Crepes, a yard. .77c All silk, 39 and 40 inches wide, good weight of pure silk. Plaid and broken stripes, and shadow plaids and lattice effects. Sand Crepes, 39 Inch, a yard... $1.19 Dull finish, soft, good body and drapery qualities. Will not slip and has a smart rough look that is so desirable for spring dresses and snappy sports wear. i" Printed Silk Rough Crepes, yd., $1.49 New two tones in permanent rough finishes. Flat tone no lustre fabrics that drape and make up in the new fashions forecast for spring. Ripple Ruff, 40In. Wide, New Spring Shades, Yd. $1.49 Dull finish in crinkly jacquard self colored stripe. The new spring shades are now en display. Soft but not clinging, draping readily yet effective in the straight sil- houette that fashion decrees for spring. In shades of dove grey, lime or parrot green, cocktail, gold, hyacinth and other shades, now on display. Rayon Rough Crepes, 39 Inches Wide, a yd. 59 and 89¢ All fast colors. The colors and printed patterns already on display are chosen from modes fashion has forecast for spring. Skinner’s Crepe, Standard as to Quality, yard ... $1.19 Washable, guaranteed for wear and color, new dull finish, new shades arriving daily; pure silk and dye. All Silk Washable Crepe, 40 Inches Wide, yard .... 69c Many shades on display. A good weight of silk that will answer the purpose for many uses—lingerie, slips, dress trimmings, » ete. Spring Woolens, 54 Inches Wide, a yard ........ $1.19 Sand crepe and chalk crepe finishes; all wool, in new weaves. All Wool Matelasse, Black; Grey, Green, Tan, yd.. $1.95 54 inches wide. The new dull finish but soft and easy to make up. Fine spun yarns that make the fabric wear and lends itself readily to the new modes. Silk Matelasse, 40 Inches Wide, a yard .......... $3.95 For sport wear. A New Slip Fabric, 39 Inches Wide, a yard ........ 35¢ All rayon, dull taffeta, non-clinging, friction proof, does not creep; a Butterfield fabric; pastels and black. Permanent finish. ‘And every yard must give satisfactory service : A. W. LUCAS CO. Where You Expect More For Your Money—And Get It 2