The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 1, 1933, Page 5

SOCIETY NEVS Highth-Grade Girls Special Guests at B.P.W. Club Program Approximately 85 eighth-grade girls of the city were guests at a program given by the Business and Profession- al Women's club Friday evening in the dining room of the World War Memorial building. The entertain- ment is an annual event and was ar- Tanged by the education committee, ‘Mrs. Nellie Evarts, chairman, Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain and Mrs, Ray V. Stair, The club has made the education of young women one of its main projects Since its organization here and main- tains a revolving educational fund of $1,000 which is loaned in small amounts to girls who wish to com- Plete their high school education or take additional work to fit them- selves for positions. Showing of motion pictures of Nia- gara Falls, a Great Lakes trip and a hunting trip in northern Minnesota by 8. W. Corwin, was an outstand- ing feature of the program. A string trio composed of Adolph Engelhardt, violinist; Miss Ruth Gor- don, pianist; and Miss Catherine An- » drist, ‘cellist, played a group of num- bers. Two humorous readings, in- cluding “When Jimmy Tends the Baby” were given by Mrs. Obert Ol- son. Miss Laura B. Sanderson, mem- ber of the board of administration, described the educational, hospital and penal institutions of the state. Mrs. F, Shafer gave remi- niscences of her visit to the white house and her trip through Virginia last year. A social hour followed the program and refreshments were served. Officers Named by Berean Bible Class Miss Lila Schneider was elected president of the Berean Bible class of the First Evangelical church when the group held its annual business session Friday evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs, Ira E. Herzberg, 708 Rosser avenue. Miss Freda Bischof is the retiring president. Named to serve with Miss Schneid- er were Mrs. Merrill Larkin, vice president; Miss Pauline Munsch, sec- retary; and John Shuler, treasurer. Since the occasion also marked the fourth anniversary of the class, a birthday cake, topped with four can- dies, centered the table when refresh- ments were served. A gift was pre- sented to Mr. and Mrs. Reuel D. Reif, members of the class who are leaving next week to make their home in New Salem. * * % Miss Helen Lorimer, 118% Third St., is spending the week-end with friends in Fargo. * 8 Mrs. M. M. Fitzsimons left Friday evening for her home in St. Paul after spending the last two days in Bis- marck as the guest of Mrs. Alfred. Zuger, 501 West Thayer avenue. eee Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lewis and chil- dren, Eleanor and Asle, Fargo, have come to Bismarck to make their home. Mr. Lewis has taken a position with the Bank of North Dakota. Concert Orchestra to Play Sacred Program ‘The public is invited to attend a teachers college at 8 o'clock this eve- ning at the McCabe Methodist church under the auspices of the Epworth League. A silver offering will be taken, Selections from well-known ora- torios and numbers by Handel, Mo- zart, Wagner, Mendelssohn and others ‘will be included in the program. Spe- cial features will be vocal solos by Miss Stella Thompson and numbers by violin and brass quartets. Miss Catherine Burns is director. ‘The concert orchestra will come here from Valley City where it aj peared at the os — college. Sidney Gordon, Des Moines, Ia., visited in Bismarck Friday with his uncle, Jesse Gordon, 1204 Broadway avenue. He was enroute to Dickin- son where he will visit with his fath- er, who recently underwent a major operation at oe ws there. Liberal Arts Club To Mark Guest Day ‘The Liberal Arts club will observe guggt day at its next meeting, April 29, it was decided at a dinner meet- ing of the group, held Friday evening oe the Cavern room of the Prince ho- Mrs. Florence Davis, president of the club, and Miss Harriet Rust will have charge of the guest day pro- gram, which will feature interna- tional relations, and also phases of community service. ‘The program Friday evening was presented by Miss Helen Katen and Miss Mary Cashel. Miss Katen dis- cussed child welfare activities of the state and educational problems of children, while Miss Cashel reviewed Ernest Minor Patterson's book, “America—World Leader or World Led,” issued last month. A round- table discussion followed. * * * Designate May 27 as Auxiliary Poppy Day, Saturday, May 27, has been desig- nated as “poppy day” in North Dako- ta, when members of the American Legion Auxiliary will conduct the an- nual sale of poppies in remembrance of those who fell in the World War, according to Mrs, R. M. DePuy, Jamestown, publicity chairman for the Auxiliary. Proceeds of the sale are to be divided between the rehabilitation and child welfare departments of the organization. Mott was awarded the Eugene Fene- lon Membership Cup, given each year to that unit which shows the largest percentage of increase in membership by March 15. Records gave Mott an increase of 17 per cent, with Minne- waukan second with an increase of 16 per cent. ‘The Phillips cup, given to that unit which has not exceeded a member- ship of 30 in the last two years and which shows the greatest percentage ‘of membership increase by March 15, goes to the Noonan unit, which had a Harry Turner and his 10-piece orchestra en daily here from 6 to 8 p. m. = DINE HERE We specialize in 50-cent GRAND PACIFIC .2orh. | | Alfred Zuger, Bismarck | A meeting vheld at 7:45 o'clock & according H Jamestown, North | Bietz will speak on “Problems of Sunday Dinners, served | from 11:80 a, m. to 8:60 p.m. Bring the family. | | * per cent with will be convention Mr, and daughter motored the day while was business. ta 288. 82 pged Ee. gE | ai ogee FS a bg ‘Young holding high hostesses were assisted by Mrs. Lenhart and For her aunt, Sterling, who is her guest, Mrs. J. L. Carey, 617 Tenth St., entertained eight friends at a bridge party Friday afternoon at her home. Score prizes went to Mrs, A. W. Gussner and Mrs. Mattie Erstrom. Table appointments were in springtime colors. Mrs. V. O. Mattson was a guest from Man- dan. . The Pioneers Society of the First Presbyterian church held a party Friday evening in the church parlors. Jig-saw puzzles, games and contests arranged by Doris Lyngstad, Jean Harris and Marcia LaGrave, f ed entertainment. Prizes went to Betty Jacobson, Beverly Jensen and Gregory Dahlen. Refreshments were ‘served by Robert Humphreys, Barbara Henry, Marcia Logee and May Price. About 25 girls es attended, ees | Organization of a citizenship club is expected to be effected at a special meeting of the American Legion Aux- iliary at 8 o'clock Monday evening in F Americanism are urged to attend. Mrs. Joseph Kitchen, chairman of the committee, will pres- ent the program. !o.___________—__e | Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups oO | ‘The Busy Bees Sewing club will meet at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday after- noon at the home of Mrs, J, H. Olson, 512 Avenue A West. xe * Members of the Bismarck chapter of the Order of Rainbow Girls are asked to meet at 10 o'clock Sunday morning in the Masonic temple in order to attend the annual church service at the First Presbyterian church in a body. ees *% | The the 7:30 o'clock Monday evening in the community room of the World War Memorial building. The group will read “Pasteur.” ss 8 Members of Chapter N of the P. E. O. Sisterhood will hold a meeting at '7:30 o'clock Monday evening at the ~ home of Mrs, 8. H. Merritt, 221 Third st. ! a" & St. George's Evening Guild will meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening the parish house, with Mrs. Paul Homan as hostess. + * The Bismarck Girl Scouts Council will hold a meeting at 9 o'clock Tues- day morning in the community room of the World iar Mesrtel building. Chapter F, P. E. O., will meet at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. C. Converse, 609 Eleventh st. * % % ' The Pan-Attic Study culb will hold @ luncheon meeting at 1 o'clock Mon- day afternoon at the Grand Pacific hotel. Mrs. Robert W. Allen will lead & discussion on Central Europe. ——__ | City-County News | Mr. and Mrs. Victor Westerlind, Mercer, are parents of a boy born Friday at the Bismarck hospital. attorney returned Friday noon from a few days business trip De Valley Ole, for young people will be at the Seventh Day Adventist church, to Rev. R. R. Biets, Dakota conference volunteer secretary. Rev. Modern Youth.” ACQUITTED OF ROBBERY Minn., April 1.—()—De- ‘Willmar, liberating nearly 22 hours, a jury in Kandiyohi county district court McQuaid, of tween $800 and $1,000. brid Roses. Spring Special No. 1—Shrubs Jand 8/4 ....s.eceeees Spring Special No. 4—F ruits Apple 5/6 ......++. 1 Folwell Apple 5/6 ..... 1 Minnehaha Apple 5/6 . 1 ta Plum 5/6 .... 1 Nicollet Cherry 5/6 . 1 New Compass Cherry 1 Dolgo Crab 5/6 ..... Regular valu le SPRING SPECIAL §3.75 THE NORTHWEST NURSERY of Valley City, N. Dak. The largest nursery between the Twin Cities and Pacific Coast, offering our early ‘Spring Special. Strictly northern grown stock, everything in nursery line. Rose Special is a knockout! The only hardy Rose for thi Spring Special No, 2—Roses 1 Hansa (red 1 F. J. Grootendorst (red) 1 Amelia Graverwauz (red) 2 Gruss an Teplitz (red) 1 Sir Thos. Lipton (white). 1 Dr. E. M, Mills (pink Regular value ......... MARCH SPECIAL, $3.75 Special No. 3—Hedging 100 Caragana ue. +o $12.00 $3.00 1 +$1.00 1,00 100 Call Mr. -1 Anoka Apple 5/6 (FREE) This climate! Rugosa Hy- $ .75 - 1.00 - 1.00 seseoee 1,50 15 1.00 $7.75 9.00 5.75 L, Tollund, Tel. 834-W vor J. E. McMullen, 416 Ave. A West Femininities - - - ~- By Gladys {SWAGGER SPRING WRARS BELOW 1 OF GRAY BROADCLOT!: ! | | | | | | | | | WHITE LINEN COAT AT THE INSPIRED BY THE ‘The executi an unrelated administrative saving of $50,000,000 on adjusted service cer- tificates. Through payments by vet- erans on their on these borrowings certificates, it will not be necessary to ask congress for that sum to be put aside against the certificates’ matur- ity in 1945, Business Rebound Is Shown by Statistics New York, April 1—(7)—Statistics according to Moody's index figures for freight car loadings, elec- tric power production, and steel in- got output. This was interpreted as reflecting a rebound from the low volume of businéss during the bank- ing crisis. Advertising Drives Planned by Brewers | New York, April 1—(?)—Several large advertising schedules are ready for release the day beer is legalized and soon thereafter, W. A. Thomp- son, director of the bureau of adver- tising of the American Newspaper | Publishers’ association, said Saturday. | Thompson made no estimate of what the advertising might total, but estimates from other sources were between $10,000,000 and $20,000,000, TO CONTINUE GAS TAX ‘Washington, April 1.—(#)—Chair- man Doughton of the house ways and, means committee said Saturday after The Pride of North Dakota ‘The Finest, Safest and Most || Up-to-Date Place to Stop |, All Who Were Injured in Wa Or In Line of Duty Given Protection by economy act. The latter class are limited to $6.00 a month. Persons living outside continental United States, exclusive of Hawaii, Alaska, and the Canal Zone, shall re- ceive only 50 per cent of the pension or emergency officers retirement pay they would: receive otherwise. Government may challenge the misconduct, or who suffered disease} pendent parents of deceased World aie ee ee ee war veterans and for veterans of the war time, lor widows Spanish-American war, and where who died in line of duty either ific evidence of medical judgment time or in ponies. | rebuts the presumption of entitle- of non-service connected pee sta calpain 45) and death under rigid rules including}! “ the regulations may be revised or anytime within two years. pal and permanent disability. , more rigid rules were a) Toni FOIADS 08598 SELES AUMETOO ly ie tion and Boxer Rebellion. i totally disabled set at $20 a month, 7 and a $6.00 a month grant authorized Catherine Burns, ‘0% ew schedule containing five dls- Ss cont ies pers fn Episcopal Church per cent, 25 per 1 per cent. A 50 per cent sions for widows Spanish-American READERS CAN ALWAYS GET THEIR PAPER AT THE NEWS STAND POWERS HOTEL FARGO 4 profits we make are kept in Bis- marck to improve our city. Private room with bath, $2.00 up Plain room, $1.25 up se. FRANK HAYES, Mgr. @ conference with Prezident Roosevelt that it had been decided soon to re- enact the one cent a gallon tax on gasoline, iy | Make Appointment | To Put Out Blaze St. Paul, April 1—(?)—The local | fire department extinguished « fire by appointment Saturday. ADDED PLEASURE! Mickey Mouse Cartoon? Andy Clyde Comedy! Paramount Newst EVENING SHOWS AT 7:15 and 9:15 P. M. more can be accommodated PHONE BELLE SPP SPSPATASS These are full size tubes and the as- sortment includes the most popular types. The elimination of high priced advertis- ing campaigns makes this low price possible. But the quality is there! Choice of (Ages 4 and 5) Have requested us to start a new class for beginners now Those who have heard our Tiny Tots perform realize the advantage of an early start under a recognized child specialist. Only a few MEHUS CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Piano, Violin, Voice, Organ, in the class now forming. MEHUS—206 ‘Theory Bismarck, N. D. Sale of 50c & 60c Size TOOTH PASTES six popular types and tastes Special 19c Over Fifty Years of SER VICE FIRST NATIONAL BANK The Pioneer Bank” BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA AFFILIATED WITH THE FIRST BANKSTOCK CORPORATION We guarantee quality and satisfaction or re- fund your money. POSTAGE 5c EXTRA Finney’s Drug Store