The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 21, 1933, Page 5

- Are Guests at Party A number of former North Dakota yesidents who now are making their|/C’al affairs for the winter season, home in California were guests at a delightful bridge luncheon, which Was also @ reunion, given Feb. 14 by Mrs. Thomas H. Poole at her home, 427 South Hobart Boulevard, Los An- geles. Mrs, Poole is the wife of Tom Poole, Bismarck accountant, who re- cently returned from California. “Guests included Mrs. H. 8, Rus- sell, Mandan, who is spending the winter in California, and the follow- ing former residents of this state: Mrs. Frederick Bricker, Mrs. Charles Wilson and Mrs. Helen Wilson, all Gf Fargo; Mrs, Rose Simpson and Mrs. Willlam Danson, both of Dick- ison; Mrs. Burrl Oarr and Mrs. Loren Ritchie, Valley City; Mrs. Robert Orr and Mrs, Henry Snure, ‘oth of Bismarck; Mrs. Sallie Wim- ier, Mrs. H, D. Williams and Mrs, Norman Wimmer, all of Halliday. Other guests were Mrs. ‘Arthur Shivers, Mrs. Harry Webb and Mrs. Rollin Waldo, of Los Angeles. Fortnightly Club To Hold Guest Day|® The Fortnightly club, Bismarck’s aldest woman's club, will conduct its| 5 annual guest day program at 3 a’clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. N. O, Ramstad, 824 Fourth 8t. Mra. A. M. Christianson will be in charge of the program, which will be in harmony with the observance of George Washington's birthday. The general topic will be “Our American Mecca”. The afternoon will close with an| Mr informal tea and social hour. eee Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Glenny and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Trousdale, Mott, were visitors in Bismarck Tuesday. ne & Mr. and Mrs. Peter Singer have re- turned to their home in Jamestown after spending Sunday in Bismarck as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gaines, 205 Second 8t. *% # Mr. and Mrs. Paul Homan, 402 Fourteenth St., have as their guests Former N. D, Residents| Dance to o Complete 'the Mrs. Homan’s mother, Mrs. Wallace Hensel and sister, Mrs. H. M. Robin- son and infant son, all of Carrington. ‘They arrived Sunday and will re- main ‘about 10 days. Mr. Hensel, who ‘accompanied his wife and daughter ‘here, returned to Carrington Monday. Series of Parties Completing their calendar of so- the Masonic Iddge and the Order of the Eastern Star will give a dancing party Friday evening, Feb. 26, in the Masonic temple for members of the two organizations and their friends. Masons and Eastern Star members who are visiting in the city are in-|' vited to attend. Dancing will start at 9:30 o'clock, with the Sammy Kontos orchestra furnishing the music. Favor and novelty dances, @ circle two-step and other special features will be in- cluded in the program, A collation will be served at mid- night. The social committees of the two orders are in charge of arrange- ments for the party. s-* € Chapter F, P. E. O. Baskets of vegetables, which later were presented as prizes, formed a colorful decoration for the tables at the “depression” dinner and costume Party given by members of Chapter F, P. E. O., Monday evening in the Cavern room of the Prince hotel, with husbands of members, known as . I. L's, as honored guests. The marked the ninth an- niversary of the chapter. Covers were, marked for 40 at a U-shaped table. In keeping with the depression theme of the party a boiled dinner was served. Guests came in tattered garb or in old fash- foned costumes. Prizes for the moat |"°™®: effective get-up went to Mr, and Frank Cave. A mock investigation of several B. T. L. members, during which state events of the last few weeks were lampooned, was an entertainment feature. Later there was a musical contest and community singing. Steropticon pictures, in color, of many California scenes were dis- played by Mrs. N. O. Ramstad, who spoke ‘The program corfimittee, composed of Mrs. H. F. O'Hare, Mrs. Worth Lumry and Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, di- rected arrangements for the party. Guests at the party included Mrs. C. Norman Brunsdale, Mayville; Mrs. ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1933 ** @ Btudents from the U. 8. Indian sohool will present a program of vo- cal and dance numbers at a meeting of the Legislative Women's club at by /8 o'clock this evening in the dining room of the World War Memorial building. The girls will be presented under the direction of Mrs. Hermann franagind and Mrs. Bruce Doyle, with Mrs. Sharon Mote playing the ac- gompaniments, $$ [Bismarck Club News| witht hash ith Vlins Welen Bascom read a paper }jcn Japan at a meeting of Chapter Marks Anniversary | miss Florence t three tables, with Miss Rose Viere re- ceiving the score prize. Tables were decorated in rou with George Widoagme saab hea i A Lorraine Petter daughter of Mr. and Mra. Al Pfeffer, 1002 Fifth St., re- ceived @ fracture of her leg just above the ankle Sunday evening when she fell on an icy sidewalk. Lorraine, who is a student at the Will Junior Heal school, is convalescing at her + * ‘The local courte Catholic Daugh- ters of America, will sponsor the last ts ernng ie’ sh. Mary Sandi day a 8 acl aur Cltorium to raise funds for charity work. Play will start at 8 o'clock. No further parties will be given un- til after the Lenten season. se & The Royal Neighbors lodge will serve a dinner to which the public is cordially invited, beginning at 5:30 o'clock Tuesday evening, Feb. 28, in the dining room of the World War Memorial building. The committee in charge includes Mrs. E. J. Schultz, Mrs. Milton Rue and Mrs. R. E. N, PEO, marin’ Weta ins home of Mrs. Juanita, Bdick, 1015 Eighth St. The paper dealt with the Leeland of Japan, the origin of Pd les and its government under the old and under the modern . Migs Bascom used a num- hoige Japanese prints to il- justrate her talk. There will be a special meeting of the chapter next ra evening at the home of Mrs. ick, ze Mrs. W. A. Hughes, Mrs. Fannie “oc Mrs, 8. R. Mote and Mrs. Olson were elected mempers ot the Program committee of the Pan-Attic club at a luncheon meet- ing of the group Monday afternoon et the Patterson hotel. Mrs. Louis Rubin, president, will serve as an ex- officio member of the committee, which will begin the work of pre- it] paring next year's program immedi- ately, Mrs. Mary A. Rathbun, mem- ber of the legislature from Pembina LIONS CONVENTION DATES CHANGED 10 Shaw and company general store— ‘Thoreson. Clifford Fourth to Fifth Olark and Bill general store—Lu- Snowflake sal NEXT JUNE 6, 7, 8)e2% Announcentent Made Monday Night During Special Ladies Night Program Announcement that the district convention of Lions International will be held here next June 6, 7 and & rather than June 7-9, as originally Planned, was made Monday evening during the ladies night program of Bredy orning hotel—Peggy Whittey; Comfort sa- loon, Yegen bakery, Dunn Drug store, Fisher saloon and hotel Ilichan; Bose brewery office—Homer Boss and Wesley Lawyer. the Bismarck Lions club at the Grand hart; Pacific hotel. Simultaneoualy a score of commit- tees to make arrangements for the a fair were announced. Hundreds of Lions from North and South Dakota, Minnesota, Manitoba, and Saskatchewan are expected here for the convention. In the feature address on the ladies night program, Rev, W. Murray Allan, Grand Forks, district president of Lions, discussed the life of Abraham Lincoln, declaring that Lincoln was a “perfect illustration of fidelity to the public.” ‘Musical numbers were presented by | 2! @ vocal quartet, including George Humphreys, Henry Halverson, A. P. ‘Simon and Otto R. Bauer; Miss Mar- ian Sandin, vocal aoloist, accompanied county, discussed the international aspects of the Sino-Japanese situa- lion during the luncheon hour. Mrs. W. C. Taylor of LaMoure, president ef the sixth district of the state fed- eration of women’s clubs, reviewed work done at the recent meeting of ‘he federation executive board meet- ing at Jamstown. Mrs. B. O. Ref- vem presented an illustrated talk on “Cities of Northern Italy.” A dis- Flay of old china was a feature of the meeting. — City-County News Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Deardorf, 405 Fifth St, Bismarck, are parents of a boy born sora Morning at 8t. Alexius hospital. Louis Herda, 24-year-old man from Pennsylvania, suffered a painful but not serious scalp laceration Sunday morning when he bumped his head while getting out of an automobile at & local garage. The wound was clos- ed by stitches at a local hospital, by Miss Margaret Bates; Mrs. G. A. Dahlen, vocal soloist, accompanied by Miss Vivian Coghlan; and Adolph En- gelhardt, violin soloist. Danced, Played Bridge Following the program, the Lions and their guests enjoyed dancing and bridge. Der A. M. Wisher was program chairman and Fred Peterson acted as toastmaster. Among the guests, besides wives and Thompeon, superintendent of public Thom} superin' instruction; F. E. Harris, Grand Forks; H. A. Brocopp, acting adjutant general; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Trous- dale, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Glenny, J. E. Melton and E. O. Starks, all of Mott; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wagner, Bismarck’ Charles G. Carlson, Grand Forks; Mr. and Mrs. Wade Gehringer, Bis- marck; State Treasurer and Mrs. Al- fred 8, Dale: Mr. a Mrs, O. H. Richardson, Bismarck; Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Overgaard, Bismarck; and H. W. Fitch and Miss Kathleen Brazerol. The personnel of the committees named to make arrangements for the ind Bob Penner; sign—Eileen Sax- vik; letterng—Olive Johnson, Cath- erine Schwam and Virgil Senzek; railroad ties—Robert Hargraves and Clayton Clayton Welch, Fred Stadler, Virgil Senvek, Henry Koch and Leonard Baumer; stage coach and horses— Charles Conner; Carr and Herbert Asselstine; dows—Dorothy Mutchler and Virgil wagons—Clinton Solum, Homer Boss and Henry Koch; Red River carta—Fred Yochim; iph Rhodes, Ellen Sjoblom, Verna Eileen Saxvik, Sarah Ann Measinger and Lucile Hann: ford; barber poles—Eila Fields and George Brynjulson; Sensek; Solum. Hamlet. Dan R. Jones and Mrs. W. 8. Lauder, ‘Wahpeton. Auxiliary Officials Address L Local Unit National defense will be a major | Joined topic at the six state conferences of uxiliary next Mrs. Taylor is president of the sixth district of the North Dakota Federa- tion of Women's clubs, She will be here the latter part of the week by her daughter, Miss Miriam Taylor, editor of the LaMoure County Chronicle. +e # Complimentary to Mrs. A. G. unit Monday evening canewien & din- | Lynch, a in her honor at the Patteraon ho- tel. ‘Mrs. Porter discussed phases of the national defense conference meeting which she attended in Washington ie few weeks ago, and described her Capitol Theatre when re oad purchese icine SLIP-OVER piel SLIP- >-OVER FREE MOVIE TICKET TODAY EXTRA! Scie to the Capitol eatre, be- tween now and Saturday, Feb. 25th, Win prizes. it to a number of historic places Washi ington. Mrs. M. H. Lynch, Lidgerwood, state rehabilitation chairman, who also was & honored guest, reviewed abled veterans, their wives and,fami- Mes. She called attention to a bill now before the legislature to permit North Dekota’s 35 war orphans to attend institutions of higher gongs were sung by the spre wed Chorus, with Mrs. R. D, McLeod at the piano. Bridge was played at nine tables E nae 7 is | i i i Fr E ar ree Monson, Great | Falls, Mont.. has arrived for a visit with her brother and sister-in-law, uae, 3 No, 1 creamery, prc with crystal wate, spec., large pkg. 39c 17¢ | Special at wt HEMPEL’S %: APPLES Just received a carload, fresh out of storage ony 75 ¢ Box See These Beautiful Apples ‘GRAPEFRUIT, Texas seedless, small, 12 for ....48¢ DARING POWRRD, Gales Gil. 18 ox: ean... 9e (and one 10 os. can free) &. J. Doyle, Fargo, treasurer of the Democratic state central committee for North Dakota, and Art Stern, week | Vaniey City business man, were visit- | tors in Biamarek Monday. D. McNamara, Fargo, state man- ager of the Maccabees, is spending @ few days in Bismarck on business in connection with the order. red Anderson, manager of the mane 8. and L. Store, has return- rw from Minneapolis where last: week he attended a convention of 8. and L. Store managers. Reports presented during the convention indicate that business conditions are improving, Anderson said, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Robidou, 323 Beventh St., Bismarck, are parents of & girl born Tuesday morning at St. Covers | Alexius hospital. jonquils. ; Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups ‘Trinity Study Circle al Wednesday evening. nesday afternoon the Mrs. F. H. Waldo, A eel 8t. + * The Wednesday Study club will] Me! meet at 3 o'clock Wednesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. Arthur Tavis, 517 Mandan St. The program Fees, strictly fresh, 17c 9c oa ayo FREEMAN SPEAKS TO KIWANIS CLUB Former Speaker of House Dis- cusses Organization, Func- tion of Legislature A discussion of the organization ind functions of the 23rd North Da- ote legislative assembly was given before the Bismarck mie club at its luncheon meeting We by C. V. Freeman, deputy game and fish commissioner and former speak- dia college, six violin by Miss Margaret Ristvedt, also of Concordia. ‘Walter Renden, club vice president, was chairman for the day and J. P. Wagner led the club in several group songs, accompanied by son, ew guests were Representatives R. R. Washburn, and L. E! Correll, Casselton; B: O. Starks, Mott, | Hettinger county commissioner; J. E. Melton, formerly of Bismarck ‘put now of Mott; i: aera Harold Stow, ane amet fig ae Sea A. and Lyman A. Baten former gerd state tax com- missioner, now located at Fargo. ees see ** # ss 8 teal it i ge Be Fa rT cl Clarion Lar-| Bismarck 60 Years Ago Reproduced --PIONEER DAYS RECALLED-- Civics Pupils Make Novel Eiht | district convention follow: Executive—W. S. Ayers, Fred Pet- erson and H. J, Woodmansee. Program—District Governors Al- lan, Haney and Tracy. Reception—Obert Olson, Dr. F. B. Strauss, F. E. McCurdy, O. Leonard Orvedahl, Thomas Hall, Supreme Court Justice A. M. Christianson and Governor William Langer, all of Bismarck; Harry McKee, Dr. L. G. Smith and L. M. Tavis, Mandan. International and district officers —D. E. Shipley, member of the dis-* trict board of directors. tion—J. P. Spies, W. B. Couch and 8. W. Robertson. Reservations—Fred Peterson, J. A. MacLachlan and C. E. Ligon, all of Bismarck, and C. P. Stone, Mandan. Decorations—W. E. Doty, E. B. Klein, G. G. McCarney and Philip Edelman. | Stunt night—E. O. Bailey, Roy Neff and C. W. Leifur. Banqyet—W. 8. Hotaed Dr. A. M. Fisher and J. W. Calnan. Plan Governor's Ball Bean Governors’ ball—E. B. in, Nippert and C. W. Leifur, all of Bismarck, and A. J. Rausch, Harry McKee and C. P. Stone, Mandan. Barbecue picnic—H. J. Woodman- see, G. A. Dahlen, Milton Rue and Ray V. Btair. | _Registration—Henry Hanson, A. A. | Mayer, Mrs. E. O. Bailey and Mrs. J. | A. MacLachlan. Publicity—S. A. Floren, Archie Johnson and F, G. Orr. Music—I. C. Davies, Henry Halver- son, Adolph Engelhart and A. A. | Doerner. Adjutant and Anton Sports—D. E. Shipley, Norman Liv- dahl, Rolf Normann and A. C. Wilde. | _trmciasts—Dr. FB. Strauss, Kennedy, Milton K. Higgins and (km Andereon. Luncheon—Obert Olson, D. E. | Shipley and Dr. F. B. Strauss. ‘Women—Mrs. H. J. Woodmansee, Mrs. Fred Peterson and Mrs. Obert Olson, ly, TO QUIZ CONTRACTORS St. Paul, Feb. 21.—()—Six contrac- tors involved in court action regard- ing bids on state paving projects will be compelled to testify before the spe- |cial senate committee investigating, \the state highway department, the committee decided Tuesday. | China originally cultivated cotton as @ purely decorative plant. It was used in the ceremonial drapings of Buddhist images, **# & ** # ‘Welch; YOUTHFUL DRAMATIST nen British House of Commons d adjourne William Betty, boy prodigy, play in Betty heaviest Shakespearean parts with Chess’ is mentioned in Hindu lit- erature at least 3,000 years before Christ, It was then called “chaturan- MATINEE TODAY 2:30 P. M. Star saloon and Robert To the Maidens of Bismarek! Here’s the Answer to Your Prayers! Are you excited! And are we proud i] annoynee the bag) of the Hed aaa lo JAMES CAGNEY Back again Revealing A New Personality, For ‘the First Time in Adults layout-out town— 25e || “HARD TO HANDLE” bias al MARY_BRIAN chimneys—Robert win- EX “EASY ON THE EYES” Howling Comedy CARTOON and NEWS ——$—$———ae Today and Wed. SING 0 dolls— eagle—Clinton Coming! po to see 11-year-old could master the Spring Showing In a Price Range to Suit All ROTHMOOR COATS % Who but Rothmoor could produce such style and super value Where else but in a Rothmoor will you see such mastery of line- such sn like quality-such marvelous fabric. Who else but Rothmoor can produce such superb, perfectly needled coats. There aren’t coats anywhere to match the style and value in these Rothmoors at $16*° Other Rothmoors at $19.75, $24.75, $29.50 Ask About Our Lay-By Plan