The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 4, 1933, Page 5

_¥ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY,’APRIL 4, 1988 a , “ Y NE! Salvation Army Officers Will Wed —_| FOREST PROGRAMS pogo 3 Snow, Reverted Wa . Rainbow Girls Order Will Assemble Here ito’ ae i | EXPLAINED TO CLI) Comte Wik Wt) cer For Third Annual Convention June 15-17 team will com; ‘Tentative Plans for Three-Day i teh this| Beach, Planting of Trees on Large/‘van trot che Fort Lincoln bowling| Dine itonact Session Are Outlined at Exetutive’ Meeting Fessenden, . Scale Cannot Begin Be- _[ulleys while a men’s bowling con-|town, Lisbon, Max, Napolece, Oakes test will be staged between the Wil-|and Williston fore Two Years ton men’s team and a team com] ‘The heaviest was at Willis. of members of the officers s' and | which received 43-inch The third annual grand assembly of the Order of Rainbow Girls for North Dakota will be held in Bis- marek June 15-17, it was determined at a meeting of the state executive committee here, with Mrs. Lillian Lillibridge, Dickinson, supreme deputy of the order, presiding. Mrs. Andrew Erdahl, Bismarck, was ‘appointed general convention chair- man. Members of the executive com- mittee who ‘will aid her in working ‘out plans for the three-day session are Mrs. Ruby Knudteon, Kenmare; chapter; Winnifred McGillic, Man- dan; Marian Robertson, Dickinson; and L. V. Miller, of the Bismarck Ma. sonic lodge. Delegates from the 26 assemblies in the state are expected to attend the convention, which will be held in the ‘Masonic temple. Several social af- fairs will be given in connection with the meeting. State officers of the Rainbow Girls Ed Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Meile, 1313 Ros- ser avenue, have returned from Jamestown where they visited over Sunday with relatives. e* ss Mrs. Christine Milde, 416 Thayer avenue, returned Monday from ‘Winona, Minn, where she spent about a week with her daughter, Mrs. Archie Amundson. a H. K. Pederson, Appleton, Minn., left Monday for his home after spend. ing the last week in Bismarck with Pederson and their daughter | Mrs. Marian, 613 Third St. eee Mrs. C. O'Brien and small Kohler, 513 ee sa avenue. Finley Baker, 222 Main avenue, and Bruce Murphy, 213 Avenue A West, Bismarck Monday from|A fashington, D.C. The trip was made by auto- mobile. ee Miss Helen Lorimer, 118'2 Third St. has returned after a week-end visit in Moorhead with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Lorimer. She was + accompanied here by Miss Eva Mar- tin, Fargo, who will be employed in Bismarck. : ze 8 The Fort Lincoln bridge club met Monday evening with Captain and Mrs. Bird Little, Fort Lincoln. There were guests for five tables. Score prizes were awarded to Captain Lit- tle, Captain Harold Stow, Mrs. John R. Oswalt ag nce C. N. 8. Ballou. * Mrs. Mary Burton, 219 Third 8t., has received word of the serious ill- ness of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. SES ae eee, * . L. K. Thompson, 612 Avenue D, has returned to Bismarck from Grand CAPTAIN MILDRED RABER Captain Mildred Raber, head of the Salvation Army at Owatonna, Minn., will become the bride of Adjutant Herbert Smith, commander of the local Salvation Army post, at a serv- tee to be read at 7:30 o'clock this evening. Brigadier Albert E. Ches-| Wi ham, Minneapolis, will officiate at ADJUTANT HERBERT SMITH the ceremony which will be attended | by a large group of Salvation Army officers from Minnesota and Wiscon- sin. The bride has chosen as her at- tendant, Miss Myrtle Peterson, Girl Guard leader of Alberta Lea, Minn., and Captain Thomas Raber, Superior, is, brother of the bride, will be best man, Accessories Are Ensembled Planting of trees on a large scale under President, Roosevelt’s refores- tation employment program will develop for at least two years, E. George, forester of the U. S. North- ern Great Plains field station at Mandan, told members of the Bis- marck Kiwanis club at their lunch- eon meeting Tuesday noon. First, the forester said, the seed and saplings for plantings must be provided and these preliminaries will take at least two years. The army of men to be put to work in the near future will be employed at clearing land, preparing for irri- gation and conducting anti-erosion work, George said. This will con- itnue until the stage is set for plant- ing of trees on a wide scale. Under the scheme, hi men employed will receive y in wages in addition to food, clothing and medical attention. Californi has a similar scheme, he said, thi muneration being about the except that $1 a day in salary is not profided, He could not go into detail on President Roosevelt’s plan because ho is not yet familiar with the pro- gram except in Several musi Fashion believes, this spring, that|sary light touch. Many of these lit-| Byron Betterley, cellist, "and Mi if a fabric, or a mark of detail, or a trend, is smart in one of the family of accessories, it is smart on all of . So .this is one season when can ensemble the little things in life. Choose shoes in realtion to ‘bags, let your glove match something “]in your wardobe; flaunt your initials wherever you go. If there's a shine on your hat, wear a shine on your bag by choosing patent leather. Tt has been @ long time since cord- cording is not used, often tiny tucks are taken to stimulate this effect. Compacts, in large flap jack, or square shape, wear initials in metal or enamel. Initials are being shown on so many handbags, on the dressy types as well as the tailored. The blouse with your initial is up to the letter in chic. Especially smart with the new tailored suits. The little crisp rushing capelet gives the broad shoulder line at the same time that it lends soft fem- ininity. This gray ring lizard tie is a perfect choice for gray street costumes. It is to carry a lizard bag when you wear lizard shoes. Bibs are smart again, in lace, in Pique, in organdy and in net. They are simplified and are a smart fash- tle bibs have their own cuffs to match, There are many variations of such bib-like neckwear so that it is a sim- ple matter to choose a type that will be completely becoming. ;turned brim, | Doeskin gloves often have this novel ;tucking, giving the effect of cording.|ister Paul-Boncour Tuesday accepted | | i \ Corded taffeta hat shows a tiny up- Florence Fritch, pianist. Guests were two members of the clergy, Dr. E. P. Robertson of Grand Forks and Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan, new rector of St. Mary’s pro-cathedral here. Father Feehan spoke a few words, in which he ex- pressed appreciation for the warm welcome accorded him in Bismarck. H. C. Frahm was program chair- man, Olson Asks Help in Setting Land Policy St. Paul, April 4.—(AP)—The Minnesota legislature was requested Tuesday by Governor Floyd B. Olson in a special message to adopt some Pp and procedure for adminis- tration of several million ac; of tax delinquent land which will re- vert to the state within a few months. He pointed out that when a def- inite policy is adopted for a survey and zoning to separate non-agricul- tural from agricultural land, Mit nesota will be in a ion to re- ceive “substantial fi ial grants” from the federal government under - | the federal emergency reforestation act. A new fabric handbag shows cord- ing on the flap. Open Drive Against ‘Smutty’ Periodicals Fargo, N. D., April 4—(#)—A cam- Ppaign against “smutty” publications, begun two weeks ago in Fargo, took on a national aspect Monday night when the Fargo Parent-Teacher asso- ciation took steps to bring the matter before the state and national associa- tions to put the questionable period- icals out of circulation not only here ae penny oa the country. 5s lution was adopted protest- ing against the circulation of any magazine which is not admitted to the mails. This resolution will be forwarded to officers of the state and national Parent-Teacher organiza- tions with a request they take sim- ilar action. A request also will be made that a general protest be sub- ACCEPTS U. S. PROPOSAL Paris, April 4—(#)—Foreign Min- & proposal by Norman Davis, rep- mittee to prepare for a world econ- omic conference. A new camera invented by two American professors takes photo- graphs at the rate of 4000 a second. moll... - _ 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY $3.50. nia Wave Nook. 102 3rd St, 782, “APRIL SPECIAL” GABRIELEEN Reconditioning 011 combination permanent wave, reg- ular $8.00 wave for $5.00. - nole waves, $3.00. For appointment Phone 270. Royal Beauty Shop, 412 Broadway. for the 2¢ hours ending at 7 s. m. Bot- Members of the post ladies team | with the snow continuing today. are ‘Mrs. Bird Little, Mrs. Harold |tineau reported .34-inch precipitation, Stow, Mrs. F. A. Byrne, Mrs, Fred |and Fessenden .30. 3. \Neville, Mrs. John F. and Mrs, W. B. Carlock. An informal Lagat at the home of Captain and Mrs. Neville will follow Methodist Ministers Ask Beer Referendum qT Rod 2) \ Hello, Eoerybody’ PARAMOUNT, Tomorrow - Thurs. - Fri. BARRELS OF FUN! 100% Laughs From 4% Brew Daily Matinee 2:30 Evenings 7:15 and 9:15 WEDNESDAY AT 7:00 P. M. OVER KFYR, WDAY, KFJM, KLPM, KDLR GOVERNOR The Pride of North Dakota ion for giving dark frocks the neces-| mitted to postal authorities sgainst/ STEAM SUPERCURLINE permanent The house of the king of Uganda | nat “ng eet egg oe LANGER nature w! present being 4 at Kampala has an ever-burning fire seach oe ene iia gran special at its entrance. This fire is permitted ts. ‘s. Will Discuss the to die out when a king of the country CRASHES OVER PEAK dies, New Sales Policy Men, womeri and children still use A of the stilts daily to walk over the large was State Mill and areas of sandy marshlands, It was believed the pilot was P. P. Elevator M. Fellowes, technical adviser to the |] Horses weight trom 1250 to 1600 Alaskan Named |crziie., Deals coud "not ‘be [fe Grain fed and ready tor income, Ler Its Governor |’ City-County News {|| 2m it ',!0 Sen: |_ City-County News | eatin Gs sees fame LOOK! | lense Pent at these Prices ||| 7 oa7ce April 3rd to April 8th pinnate vt HEMPEL’S "= | == 19¢ ||” sisi Wednesday and Thursday Specials" MkLGA. 9B iaternaeee a _ tall cans, 6 cans .. 4 Cc Ne creamer GRAPEFRUIT ba (ave ise can) 43 per Ib, (save 16c @ can) 20c Butter, 1-4 Ib — prints’1 Bb. carton LOC ORANGES say Corn, Plymouth, good qual- Cateup, . i ity, full No. 2 tin, 15c rome... Bananas, fancy GEOR toe ssiss BO] pore une golden fruit, § ibs. 2SC ONION SETS, Good Yellow, per Ib. 10¢ [Al] 2" s« 10c SOAP fumes tame oer” COFFEE $27°.,"" USE A 15¢ [S327 2"...15¢ want Nl enero Maid Powe oie sack “uae A Quick Action tk ry >a, af H your rents f aE: oBae all g i i I ze Ba; Hy btsge John W. Troy, above, is the new governor of Alaska, appointed | Hl by President Roosevelt. Mr. ; , Troy is a publisher at Juneau, ; Alasks. He is shown here as he left the White House,