The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 15, 1933, Page 5

“ys I Stresses Importance 7 Of Local P.-T. A. Work “No school is re really up-to-date ‘unless it has a good, sound, function- Sek ik Aviat Totenpeens aioe »” Arthur ‘Temeapete, stata sa Perintendent of instruction, told members of the Wachter Bt a at a meeting of the group at the hook Tesetay evening. on “Community Mail ‘Shompeon >. ore on importance of P. T. A. “activities ‘which he said “creates a better under- Toate Setity EAE Gears Other Y NEWS| 2s ot Mothers Club Elects Mrs. R R. Krueger|s sr Pig of C Chapter L of the shower Mothers’ club mater ot the session of are Tuesday evening bce and MT TW. Tfee papers were included in the| program. were “Authority and of Children” by Mrs. C. V. Holmquist; “Polar Expeditions 7 Mra. E, Ulmer; and “History of the Fur Industry” & = Harry ne discussed out ways in Gam Parent-Teacher ing various with Eire agencies in promoting child wels ter, are, » A reel of motion pictures were shown by C. C. Larsen and Emmett riffin sang “Mother Machree” and See Pians were discussed for the next jneeting, April 18, which willbe social Refreshments were served by Frank and Charles Williams, Eimer Solum and Maurice Agre. Avout 80 parents attended. ee % Edward Dehne, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dehne, 423 Second 8t., has ar- rived home from North Dakota State college at Fargo, where he is a stu- dent, for a short holiday between’ ** k Mrs. James Rice, Mercer, accom- panied by Mrs. J. Washburn and her son and daughter, Ira Washburn and ‘Miss Mae Washburn, all of Mercer, — friends in Bismarck Tues- * Mrs. Ciarenien' ena, 1014 eta St., entertained eight members of the American Legion Auxiliary chorus we * ‘Walter Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milan Ward, Bismarck, is spending a short vacation with his parents. He is a student at the North Dakota Ag- ricultural college. — | Meetings of Clubs, | { Fraternal Groups | Adult Homemaking classes in “Spring Sewing Problems” will be conducted from 2 to 4 o'clock Thurs- day afternoon in the World War Me- morial building, according to Miss Ella Johnson, instructor. Classes in ‘Home Crafts” will be held from 7:30 until 9:30 o'clock Thursday evening in Te [ el geet file ae ie: > " g str el a5aid Fate FEE gE i BANKS “%' CLOSE cine OR apalne * Miss Thelma tices, student at the North Dakota Agricult lege, Fargo, is in Bismarck to spend @ short vacation between quarters with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles bagag ne Seventh St, Contract was played at three tables following a luncheon club at lunci V7 afternoon. cons were laid for eight. ‘Mrs. W. A. McDonald received the score prize at contract during the af- ternoon. eee ‘The Lowell Mason ‘Glee club, come posed of sixth grade pupils, will pre foot a musa program at & oclock this evening at the high school audi- torium, for parents and friends. Chil- dren other than those participating Va by their parents. ee * Miss Beatrice Bowman has return- ed from the North Dakota Agricul- tural college, Fargo, to spend the re- mainder of the week with her parents, and Mrs. O. V. Bowman, 800 Sixth St. She was accompanied here by her granddaughter, Miss Helen Targaret, who attends the North Da- kota Agricultural college and who wil spend a few days between terms with her parents. Another member of the was Miss Erma Weinberger, daughter of Mr. and Mi J. Wein- berger, 700 Mandan &t. -|the college, who will visit here during solos by Mrs. G. J. Worner, who sang “Morn! (Speaks), and “A Brown Bind Singing.” completed the pro- py Refreshments were served by Mrs. Nellie Evarts, Dr. Fannie Hay V. etait. 5 HEH BeeG i i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1938 thought they were hauling rooting | Former Local Couple Oftloers said they iearned we ship-| Shaken But Not Hurt Mothers’ club, ‘Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. KE Middaugh, 217% pr D West. Mrs, E. T. Putnam discussed methods of instruction for children, [ City-County News | News Mr. and Mrs. Milton K. Lovin, 909 Seventh 8t., Bismarck, are parents of i= E. W. Bowen, Jr., publisher of the Wyndmere Herald; ‘his father, E. W. Bowen, Sr., | Work of Playmakers Group Demonstrated An excellent demonstration of the variety of work covered by the Junior the|Playmakers was presented for hun- dreds of parents and students Tues- day evening at the city auditorium entertainment SEEK INFORMATION ON FARGO ALCOHOL one of Largest Seizures in His- tory of State Made By Cass County Men the vicinity the officers did In the truck were 1800 alcohol in 50-gallon Acting on another t! and his men went to the Oscar Sten- loaded there only a few moments fore. ‘While two men stood guard, officers ;]set out in an attempt to catch the Fargo. by Virginia Cayou, illustrating an- it phase of work, completed this P. Two one-act plays of a humorous’ |. Members of have not, previously made @ public ap- pearance in Playmaker luctions. amending tin tren chor So ae Nor Weber, Ruth Altringer, Elaine wentiane, Mery, Cowan, Mary Louise Nuessle, ‘Bill Mote, Russell Arnot, Jane Smith and Alice Knowles. Supreme Court Judge Speaks Before Rotary A history of the initiative and ref- erendum, with particular reference to their Judge Christianson also paid trib- ute to the memory of the late Very Rev. John A. H. Slag, rector of St. Mary's procathedral, who. died , last week. Musical entertainment was pre- , Dickinson, and Secretary of State Robert Byrne. ST. GEORGE'S LENTEN SERVICES Rev. John Richardson, rector of St. George’s Episcopal church, will preach the third of a course of Len- ten sermons on prayer at the mid- week Lenten service at the —. at NATION HERE IS THE ANSWER! ROARING DRAMA OUT OF THE LIVING-RECORD! HURRY! wii nodes saNer Gaynor in “STATE FAIR” THE GREAT AMBRICAN ROMANCE! truck before it reached . Just, west of Fargo they overtook a large moving van. John Pfrom and Thomas Walsh, both truck drivers, Were placed under arrest. They admitted having haul- ed the load to the farm, but said they CAPITOL —z= THEATRE =e— eee TONIGHT» TEMPTATION LOVE versus i | Lal Charle BICKFORD ,~ Helen CHANDLER Comed; Sport Announcement The M. L. Azar Store Located at 318 Main Avenue Now Opening for Business We Specialize in Men’s Wear and Ladies’ ‘ Lingerie and Hosiery Special Introductory Bargains FOR THE LADIES HOSIERY Ai Faire for S60. Men's Golden Dawn Shi Neckties . Geb Brand Shirts, Reg. $1.49, now for ‘AL $1.95, $2.95 & sites PB. ‘Ask us about the FOR THE MEN HOSIERY lar 25c: Value for 25¢ irts rere J 98 te $1.00 pn eT ment of liquor came to Fargo con: bejtion before Edward 3. paid on ® 12-month basis instead of & nine-month basis with no increase -in pay for r the summer work. -|M. L. Azar Store Opens Shaken but not injured in the re- cent Long Beach earthquake despite the fact both were tossed from bed, were 8. W. Derrick, formerly superin- tendent of the Missouri division of the | ¥ Soo Line with headquarters in Bis-/ » marck, and Mrs. Derrick. Mr, and Mrs. Derrick now live in Luke waived eara atin examina- county jail in lieu of $1,000 bonds set. With Specialty Line| Announcement of of the opening of the M. L, Azar Store at 319 Main Ave., was made Wednesday by M. L. Azar. The new business Jolly Time St; Patrick’s Dance, 1.0.0.F. hall, Fri. nite. Members and friends, Svaren’s orchestra. Former Local Woman Dies in Minneapolis ‘ Mrs. F. ste Spooner, Minneapolis, formerly Miss Frances Lambert of this haf died early Wednesday morn- ing at her home ‘of pneumonia, ac- SURES Ak, "tit Tiare Dies er s Wednesday from her Lambert, 301 Fourth 8t., who to her bedside Tuesday. Funeral ar- have not been completed, | ¢ the message stated. fs Allen, police | @ magistrate, and was taken ‘to the|¢ ROTHMOOR COATS fabrics-maybe their matchless Rothmoor Other Rothmoors at $16.50, $24.75, $29.50 Ask About Our Lay-By Plan A.W. LUCAS CO. Home Sewers will be especially interested in this 2000 YARDS! ‘ Made to Sell for #125 to $225 a Yard? YARD At This Price You Can Make a SILK DRESS for Less than %2. Complete Color Range in the Collection -- but net * in every material. ~ for use now and leter. Now On Sale /} A sale embracing the whole scope of Fashion and wardrobe needs in spring silks. Evening Silks -- Sport Silks -- Lingerie Silks ’ ‘From the heaviest of rough, crinkled crepes to the finest of flat crepes : From the most delicate of pastel shadings to the brightest, gayest, jolliest new mn A.W. LUCAS C