The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 3, 1933, Page 5

cay OCIETY NEVS Music Club Members Judge County Events Members of the Bismarck Thursday Musical club served: as judges at the county music and declamation con- tests staged Tuesday at Menoken, Driscoll, Baldwin and Arena, accord- ing to Miss Mary Huber, county su- Perintendent of schools. During the service Mrs. B. M. Dunn | tables, with Mrs, Matt Neibauer and/|Federation of Women’s clubs and Dive tee ee Mis. F nj |and Mrs. J. A. Larson sang as duets, | Mrs. Iver Enget receiving the prizes. Mrs. T. H. Steffen, Wilton, was re-| TODAY Admission Florence Fritsch; judges at’ Driscoll | 2,L0¥e, You, Truly” and “Love's Old . a Le ee i elected secretary-treasurer at the final) THURS. PARAMOUN ] 25c¢ were Mrs. M. W. Roan, Miss Abigail Sweet Song.” Mrs. G. E. Wingreene sand RE Sst ate ripen session of the 19th annual meeting FRI. sis Roan and Miss Grace Livdahl; and} those in charge at Baldwin were Mrs. L. R. Priske and Mrs. J. L. Hughes. Mrs. Henry Jones, Mrs. Otto Hanson and Mrs. Harold Hopton served as judges at Arena. ee * i The twelfth birthday anniversary of Doris Fevold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Fevold, 510 Fifth St., was the occasion for # party given by Mrs. ‘Fevold Monday afternoon. Twelve girls were guests. Bunco and var- A birthday cake in pink and white and pink candles decorated the table. May baskets pee the places. * |Former Officers of Eastern Star Honored Using “The Builders” as a theme for the service, past worthy matrons and Past worthy patrons of Bismarck Chapter No. 11, Order of the Eastern Star, were honored at a meeting of the Eastern Star Tuesday evening in the Masonic temple. sang, “Love Sends. a Little Gift of Roses,” as each honored guest was presented with a rose. The entertainment closed with a negro minstrel show presented by members of the American Legion Aux- iliary chorus, During the business session the cha} members pledged a contribu- tion of at least $25 toward a fund to be used for teaching music in the Public schools. Past worthy matrons of the local ious guessing contests were enjoyed. | chapter in attendance were Mesdames i P. French, A. P. Lenhart, R. E ergeson, H. F. Keller, Marcia Thom- |a8, H. E. Spohn, Van R. Middlemas, Price Owens, A. L. Fosteson and A. C, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1933 ‘Lincoln, were hosts to members of the Fort Lincoln bridge club Monday eve- ning. Four tables were in play. Prizes were awarded to Major F. A. Byrne, Major J. F. Duckworth, Mrs. C. N. 8. Ballou and ay ¥ B. Carlock. * Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Lahr, St. Paul, former Bismarck residents, have re- turned to this city and will again oc- cupy their home at 221 Avenue B. West. Mr. Lahr, who is with the Federal Land bank, has been trans- ferred to this territory. ** Mrs. Eugene Wachter, 717 Second St., entértained members of St. An- thony’s missionary group at a busi- ness and social meeting Tuesday eve- ning. Bridge was played at three ning at the home of Mrs. L. H. Belk, 813 Third St. Following a business session, bridge was played at two tables, with Mrs. Dave Harris receiv- ing the score prize. * % % Howard Murphy, Duluth, Minn. arrived Tuesday, called here by the serious illness of his sister, Miss Ger- trude Murphy. He is a guest at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Murphy, 115 Thayer avenue. Miss Murphy, Who is a patient at the St. Alexius ‘Hospital, was somewhat im- proved Wednesday. x ek * Mr, and Mrs. Michael J. Grainer, whose marriage took place at Man- GOODRICH WOMAN IS GIVEN CLUB OFFICE Mrs. G. H. Hendricks Elected District Vice President At | Spiritwood age young artists as one of their art projects. Announcement was made by Mrs. Davis of the appointment of Mrs. J. Fluetsch, Spiritwood, as district ‘ex- tension chairman. Young Minot Man Is Sentenced to Prison Minot, N. D., May 3.—(?)—Hubert Fincher, 22, who previously has giver: his name as Roy Wilson, Wednesday Mrs, G. H. Hendricks, Goodrich,| was sentenced to serve not less than was elected vice president of the six nor more than 15 years in the State penitentiary after he had plead- ed guilty to a charge of first-degree | % robbery. Fincher’s plea was in connection : with the holdup of the Blaisdell Motor | % company last February 18. Jewish Ladies’ Aid food sale|% lay, beginning at Lucas’ Thursd at 10:30 A. M. 40 & 8 Dance tonight at the| % Dome. Public Invited. eighth district of the North Dakota held at Spiritwood Tuesday. Mrs. Hendricks, who will serve for one year, replaces Mrs. F. O. Freeberg, Mercer. Mrs. Steffen’s term is for two years. Mrs. C. 8. Buck, Jamestown, and Mrs. C. A. Cross, Dawson, were named as a committee to prepare re- visions for the district constitution. The convention unanimously ac- cepted the invitation extended by the Goodrich Woman's club to meet in that city next year. A plan was adopt- ed by which each club member in| the district will contribute a small sum toward the student loan fund,) which is the fourth largest in the} I state. Money for this fund previous- ‘ ly has been raised by special enter- A Tremendous Drama of the Scarlet Barbary Coast! See Ruth Chatterton in a Role That Will Make Your ‘ Heart Stand Still You don’t have to tell me I'm a bad woman..... Frisco Fire and Earthquake of 1906 More Realistic than Nature! KNOW IT! My record's perfect now— A. W. LUCAS CO. Mother knows Readings appropriate to Mothers’| Brainerd. Local past worthy patrons| 7% ;mary Seranoo are to make | cnments. Two new members of the; ‘Ten commandments and’ » if ¢ ve . Gay were given by members of the | Present were H. J. Taylor, H. 8. Lo-| (pn. Home at'ang drat St, Mandan, | eucent Joan fund are to be named by broken every one of them!” And the best is none too good Busy Bee Sewing club at a Mothers’ bach and F. E. McCurdy. The following past worthy matrons The bride was Miss Loretta Assel- the district president Mrs. Florence H. Davis, Bismarck. . | ‘Fhe incomparable Amoriesn star for her on Mother's Day. Give day pafty Tuesday afternoon at the stine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. sharm home of Mrs, A. W. Snow, 911 Eighth {and Patrons from other chapters also Stine, daughter, of Mr. IU [sae Vere tree in orem ereene | ee Teatro H si i St. About 25 women attended. Each ; attended: Mrs. W. C. Wolverton, ued o- ee teat on “the Relationshiy’ Bet ree clipes a ry “/ ones m Members of the American Legion| youth of Today for Homemaking”. heart and flatter her appearance sewing on a quilt for the I. 0. O. F. home. Guests from Mandan were Mrs. Charles Rowe, Mrs. Emma Mc- Oadams and Mrs. F. L. Burdick. SATURDAY AT THE ter; Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Sauvain, past worthy patron and matron of the | Devils Lake chapter; and Mrs. F. E | Diehl, a past worthy matron from the ; Bowman chapter. Miniature maypoles and candles jin the Eastern Star colors decorated the tabes in the dining room. Re- freshments were served by Mesdames H. Houser, 418 West Rosser avenue. see Miss Arleen Sanborn, 706 Avenue E, has gone to Minneapolis to spend about a month or six ‘weeks visitin, William A, Bucholtz, and other rela {Tuesday morning for Los Angeles, | Calif, where he plans to enrol! at the University of Southern California. En route he will visit with friends in St. Paul, Omaha, Nebr., and Denver. * * * Captain and Mrs. Fred Neville, Fort “7 Go back to the gay nineties for the fashion of your 1933 dress. You'll love the bicycle sleeves and all the new-fash- ioned, old - fashioned trends that make them smart. ~ “The Ladies’ Sport Shop” ALEX ROSEN & BRO. with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.|intendent of public instruction, will Auxiliary chorus were guests at & breakfast given Wednesday morning by Mrs. George Janda, 915 Seventh St. A bowl of blue iris centered the table and places were marked for 11. Later the chorus practiced songs for Mother's Day and Memorial day pro- grams. oo | Meetings of Clubs, | | Fraternal Groups Cee EERE Arthur E. Thompson, state super- speak on “Education” at a meeting morial building. * * * ‘There will be a general meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the First Presbyterian church at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. Members of Circle No. 2 will be hostesses. xe * Mrs. O. S. Rindahl will discuss mis- sions of China at the last of a series of mission programs to be given at a meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the Trinity Lutheran church at 3 The prize, donated by the Steele Fine Arts club, was presented by Mrs. V. J, LaRose, Bismarck, division chair- man of homemaking. ks On Home Influence | Mrs. LaRose discussed the influence | of the combined home and school ef- fort on the child and spoke of the Mrs. William Langer, who presented the prizes in the scrapbook cover con- test, which were donated by the Fortnightly club of Bismarck, also ex- hibited a number of sketches of young Bismarck artists. Among them was the work of Miss Alice Tauer and Cartoon Comedy “Old Susanna” tives. of the Nonpartisan Women’s club at mr apiece STARTING * % * 8 o'clock Thursday evening in the|f Jack Dunham. Mrs. Langer spoke cp riiiodne eOmIGRR aE ane a ONE P. M. Arthur Cayou, 612 Mandan St., left| dining room of fre World War Me- briefly, asking clubwomen to encour- bias INME! o'clock Thursday afternoon in the chureh parlors. There will be vocal numbers by Mrs. M. O. Steen and a piano solo by Mrs. Henry Jones. Hostesses will be Mesdames H. Saxvik, A. M. Kiland, T. G. Ploma sen and Martha Tiegen. * ek The Rebekah lodge will meet Fri- day evening in the World War Me- morial building. A social hour will follow the business session. Mrs. Joe Maison is chairman of the committee in charge, other members of which jare Mrs. Joseph Guthrie, Mrs, Earle Scharnowski and Mrs. J. A. Flow. ee # The four divisions of the Ladies Aid society of the McCabe Methodist church will meet at 3 o'clock Thurs- day afternoon at the following homes: No. 1 with Mrs. F. H. Register and Mrs. L. P. Warren at 622 Fifth St.; No. 2 with Mrs. R. H. Neff, 710 Seventh St., with Mrs. C. J. Rue as- sisting; No. 3 with Mrs. H. H. San- born. 706 Avenue E; and No. 4 with Mrs. R. E. Jack, 416 West Thayer ave- nue, assisted by Miss Elizabeth Weisenborn. ee 8 The Willing Workers of the First Lutheran church will meet Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Miller, 715 Fourth 8t., with Mrs. Miller and Mrs. O. N. Nordlund as hostesses. Road to Bismarck Airport Improved Work of filling in low spots and grading up the west road from U. S. Highway No. 10 to the Bismarck Municipal airport will be completed in the next day or two, it was an- nounced Wednesday by Myron H. At- kinson, city auditor. The work is being done under the direction of David R. McDonald, city street commissioner. Labor involved is small, Atkinson said, because most of the work ne- cessitates the use of machinery. Cost of the project to the city will be small, he said, because the state "highway department has allowed the city use of graders and other ma- ehinery free of charge. chinery used is owned by the city. The road is being improved to in- about a mile and a half long. Dr. Allen Elected department was elected president of the fellowship club of the state health Some ma- | % sure rapid transportation between the | § city and the airport. The project is ¥ By Fellowship Club|$ Dr. R. W. Allen of the state health | officers’ association at a luncheon | % Fabrics that take to water like ducks! When tots go trotting in the sunshine, and playing in the back yard, mother wants them dressed in the kind of frocks that can stand lots of tub- bings. These can! And they’re made un- usually well. ing president. Our own “Teddy” Roosevelt is also shown—in his char- acteristic action of days gone by! —PLUS— Paramount News See the “Kansas Relays” $1.00 $1.35 Our New Baby Dept. Is now showing the most outstanding collec- tion of garments for children in this terri- tory and is featuring them this week. Economy Is Here for Tots in NEW Sprightly Cotton Frocks —New Frocks in plaids and dots and prints and brightest colors! —New Frocks in sheer print lawns, dot voiles, percales and ginghams! wears! —New Frocks with double collars, puff sleeves, smocking, piping! —Cunning bits of Frocks, Tissue Ginghams, very tailored in plaids, coral percales, bright enough to dazzle a youngster! —Lots of styles, all new as Spring, with the crisp, white touches even a little 3 to 6 They’re the stockings which you'll find here exclusively in lengths and widths, as well as footsizes, for every type of woman...tall or small, slim or se & F E. McCurdy, Berta Baker, 8. A. i wholesomeness of present-day train- > z | For Captain and Mrs. Pred Neville, . brev | Floren, C. L. Foster, D. H. Houser. G.!mert Lincoln, who will ieave the first ne siviete aves conesateants pias aoe plump, youngish or oldish. In W, Cass, K. Kjelstrup and R. E. Ken-| of the week for Captain Neville's new| mrs. John Robinson of Garrison, re- chiffons, service chiffons and nedy and Misses Eana Jones and Mary station at Fort Leavenworth, Kan-|iated events since the district ‘was : modite saetbatWeiiia'.. ewe oor ae 8 Mr. and Mrs. Frayne Baker, 508 West | organized here in 1916. An exhibit of st National hit for medias Bae’. « s THE VEY Mrs, Mery Owens, 2000 Avenue a,| Thayer, Avenue entertained eight club programs was shown in connec- bias : auchees smartest shades . . . and very hi is hi t ‘Miss Lillian guests at a bridge dinner Tuesday eve-| tion with it. th mea anitat oF DRL Par-Ining. Appointments were in black] Scrapbooks submitted by the Mercer : for tall types pleasant prices! menter o! fee, bit oe ee booed br bah ane Study club and the Tuesday Im- A Jessie foung received score p! ovement club of Garr! wel tne*Y, and Mrs. L, . Dickinson and) quring the evening and there was 8 SSACasal fliet ania easenTainesa fer EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION! batdrepechenesd Mrondty to tpesd a weck with Adee | fA¥Or for Captain and Mrs. Neville. | spectively, in the scrapbook contest “ROOSEVELT” pein generously propertioned Dickinson's parents, Mr. and Mrs D. conducted by the department of press the Hour at Ro ue, and publicity. ‘The nation will cheer it! It will cheer the nation! Another Fight- 7 De ele-stameet Just A Few Price Quotations Hand Crocheted Sacques of wool yarn, pink and blue trim, each ... beeen eee rroreeeeece Knitted 8-Piece Suits, sweater, beret and shorts, sizes 2 and 3; colors, pink, blue or green, a suit ..... Slip-Over and Coat Sweaters, pastel shades, hand finished, Froasal rst =I each Flannelette Diapers, sizes 30x80 inches, dozen. 1.00 Toddle Dress, all hand embroidered, pink, blue or maize, sizes 1, 2,8, each........ . «$1.00 Baby Boy Suits of broadcloth, sizes 1,2,8...... 59 Hand Embroidered Dresses for the new baby.. .59 Gertrudes to match the dresses, all hand em- proidered, each ...... Shawls of unusual values, silk and wool, also rayon, border designs, each. . Cotton Print Sun Suits, 2, 4,6,asuit....... = meeting Wednesday noon. Elite Decorating Company | Sacre" | K, Kilbousne of Fargo, secretary, and 323 Fourth Street Feltrup, Fisk & Nelson Dr. Will H. Moore of Valley City, vice president. ¥ ‘The club adopted a constitution and | ¢ Strictly First Class Painting & Decorating Paperhanging & Tiffany Blending Texture Painting & Constructive Decorating a Specialty by-laws. ‘ New members accepted were Dr. J. Sign Shop in Connection Phone 52 59 Van Houten of Valley City and Dr./¥ M. M. Williams, A. W. Ecklund and/¥ A. L, Bavone of the state depart- | 9 ment of headth. Other doctors who are members of the club include A. M. Limburg, Far- | ¥ go; C. C. Campbell, Ashley; Syver | \ Vinje, Hillsboro; G. B. Ribble, La| % Moure; A. A. Whittemore, Bismarck; | § and George H. Spielman, Mandan. - [DSSS SPO OOS OPPO PEDO SOS POSS S FOSS PSP SS SSPPS ESSE SOCSSOSOOSSSSS SPELL SSSSSES SSO ESOS DODSCSSLOCPPSISSSSS VS ISSSSS ISS PI GOSS IGSGS Ne Seebs : 5 “ r + ete me