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

mS ge 4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 15, 1983 a ° ) Mary, who assisted with the Legion 4 ami: ‘ i ling. W. H. Binford of Bismarck was | ¢————____________@ League commis- \j ‘ and’ Auxiliary Motters Day party || LWO-Timing Suit | LIONS CLUB HEARS janother guest. || City and County | lab rs © > Maied Dade aan of the Raa The remainder of the program was ‘ o|= " are . G. R. Lipp, _chair- iven to discussion of plans f ' man, Mrs. Dan Hall, Mrs, Francis | |the district convention to be held here| R0Y Preston, Minneapolis, sales rep- aly ‘ ; er Wud ee tea Gone June 6.7 and @ and fines imposed by Spay, BEE tie queen aw. in ~ ‘ . 5 e tailtwister were many as the club o 7 i . Bird. ' “ marck, Arrange Program for 14th Annual Convention] members of the Philathes Girls Students of State Training] vention. Minnesota Woodsmen Of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs|ciascf,ine Mist Presbyterian church VEE Mee aay Cor) 4 D darren ba . saree latch School of Mandan Enter- chairman, described a recent trip to To Help Forest Army serves New Deal on draft— , ning 'S. * se aer Fargo foi fe de b; a Local Group Will Send Several| Teachers Are Guests | rayttt/¢ Avenue 8 West. for Miss tain Organization many members ef the local clib. On| Washington, May 15—(@}—an in-|| Serves You Heht. Maintain your i ocal Group Will Send Several) Leachers Are Guests | gaith catlender, who is to leave next Wednesday, May 24, he said, many|crease of 1000 men in Minnesota’s|| T*4® rights and responsibilities ' : Delegates to Meeting May At Girl Scout Teg/month for her home in Scotland. Bismarck Lions will go to Edgeley for |quota in the emergency conservation|| With real professional §men— s t 19-20 in Valley City ‘Sa open HE non Ree Members of the Bismarck Lions club 8 meeting with Edgeley Lions and on|work camps was announced Monday|| safe, sane and economical. és Pink i -S heard an hour-long concert by the|their return trip that evening will|by Robert Fechner, director of the a : used for the tea table arch tee reese the lass presented the guest of honor state training school chorus during | &ttend another special program to be |forestry program of the president. Box 64 = Bismarck, N.D. 6 Id decorated the rooms for the tea which |™!*2 8 Philathes pin. their regular weekly luncheon meet-|staged by the Jamestown Lions. The| This gives Minnesota a total of 6,- ar Miss Marie Huber, president of the) members of Girl Scout Troop No. 1 Pte | ing Monday noon. following day, Ayers said, another }250. The extra allotment of 1,000 is _ During the receiving hours, from 3/Mont., with a sister, Mrs. Thomas = Z 1 feaionet Women's clubs at Valley Gty| uni glace, museal progam was | imnaugh, and’ spent. « shor, time itacher® eet Raving vo msl Salvation Army Will iivacterg. Sanuistures conga ||| THEATRE == May 19-20. Louise Nuessle, Ruth Saxvik, ree with friends eee route | Many types of songs were sung by} Have Special Program employes was announced Monday by TONIGHT - * * Club No. 1 at 8 o'clock Tuesday eve- nest Elness. All members are urged to attend,| purest powder known. Bewitching ome George Myers Weds ae Nate ree a ce are of Rev. ning in the World War Memorial In the absence of A. A. Doerner,| according to Irving Hare, president, | fragrance. Buy MELLO-GLO today. e4. s eres Ans oe nave Harney iis building. All members are requested eireetethed aed Bide accom- | since important business is on the pro-|50c and $1.00. Tax free.—Advertise- be bb = animent i) cl s = a Miss Eunice Bowen sionary work among the women in her | be — ee # Be ee ele tab district and who conducts a children's * , Bis- The Women’s Home Missionary cae Diner eeacaraon! nae her duties, Will society of McCabe Methodist church| ,, Summer pails enced Gaia E Bowen, Ryder, became the bride of | North Ibekote to nddince mmechinee a) Will meet at 2:90 o'clock ‘Tuesday|n@ ‘his Year. First, they combine George Citfford Myers, son of George |tre six Presbyterials, now in session, (&ftemoon at the home of Mrs. R. D.| cheoxea or. striped coats, Becond D. Myers, 1608 Thirteenth St., at ®| A cordial invitation ie extended to|BUrmAN, 310 West Rosser avenue. Aj fom tn 01, mmiped coats. | Second, D 2 EL ar Be et | 8 ean nthe ened ae ext af he sey ml soley aieand cares || Alas the Depression brought ‘ of the bride's brother-in-law and sis- | °° ee held here Wednesday and ‘Thursdey |iarge your wardrobe with ilttle etfort. e e i=” p Sj Mean Pon Hira | pant hn Canin, Nev Lane Yey ian vente: |i eames ae Soe Bargains in Love? sac gs “VThe ceremony was read at 3 o'clock | POeford, were visitors in Bismarck /Gien Cassidy, Dickinson, will pre-| aac ane airs nine Mane ne GEORGE by Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the x * = rary pleats, ae both the jacket and - Is there a panic in morals...when \ McCabe Methodist Episcopal church.| Captain Bird Little and Lieut. Roy 408 will) be es use black and white checks. millions of heartsick girls are ready before an improvised altar banked | Moore, Fort Lincoln, motored to Fargo|austes ara meeting of the local CRUC OL] gOLMe to pay any price for a job? Watch Jocal Business and Professional Wom- en’s club, Miss Susan Scheaffer and ‘Miss Catherine McDonald will rep- resent the Bismarck group at the 14th annual convention of the North Da- In case one or more of the delegates ere unable <o attend, their places will be taken by the alternates, Misses Bessie Baldwin and Lillian Cook and Mrs. L. B, Sowles. Miss Baldwin is to preside at the convention banquet Saturday night, Miss Emily R. Kneubuhl, represent- ative of the national federation, is to be the featured speaker at the conven- tion sessions and will conduct o round-table conference on club prob- | troo} Jems the second day. The convention will open at 1:30 p m., with Miss Gladys Tompkins, Devils Lake, state president, presiding. Routine business will take up the greater part of the afternoon, which is to close with a drive and tea and a dinner at which Dr. S. O. Kolstoe. of the Valley City state teachers’ col- lege, is to be the principal speaker. His topic will be “The Psychology of * * * Ray Jenkins. 6 1 Hypnotism.” Atri Missi | Fraternal Groups A. O, Johnson and E. B. Klein re-/ Meet Tuesday Night) 7% lines and. wrinkles don’ show Margaret McCarthy and A. FP. rican Missionary St. George’s Evening Guild will ceived special Lions keys in recogni- face powder. Stays on longer, pre- Gamber, both members of the state To Speak at Glencoe meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening tion of their work of securing new] Members of the Young Men's Civic] vents large pores. Unsightly. shine teachers’ college faculty, and Miss ‘Kneubuhl will deliver addresses at the Saturday sessions. Miss Kneubuhl also nk 8 + sentation address. New members of| ning at their new headquarters, room. prising smoothness — no “flaky,” Is to speak at the banquet which wil! Posune tine GUISES ioe Officers will be elected at a meet- the club are County Auditor Clair] 126 in the City National Bank build-| “pasty” look. Cannot irritate the conclude the convention. A with roses and ferns in the presence of members of the immediate family. A gown of white crepe with white ‘accessories, was worn by the bride and she carried a bouquet of Ameri- can beauty roses, Mrs. Ehrmantraut, as matron of honor, wore a frock of blue crepe. Calvin Myers, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Following the ceremony, a buffet luncheon was served by the bride's sister. Pink roses were used in the decorations. Mr. Myer and his bride have left on & wedding trip to Ryder and points In the northwest part of the state. ‘They will be at home to their friends ‘at 1608 Thirteenth St., after June 1. The bridegroom is employed in the job printing department of The Bis: marck Tribune, where the bride alsa has been employed for the last two years. * % % Mrs. Otto Holta, 504 West Broad- way, left Monday for Minneapolis where she will spend about a week with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Lane. * % * Mrs. S. D. Dietz, 1002 Eighth St., who is visiting in Fargo with her sis- ter-in-law, Mrs. C. D. Dietz, was com- plimented with a bridge party given recently in Fargo by Mrs. C. D. Dieta eee Marjorie Ackerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ackerman, 918 Sixth St., was initiated into Zeta Phi Eta, national honorary speech soror- gave Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. N. O. Ramstad, 824 Fourth St., for members: of the high school faculty and their wives, and their music teachers. Emily Belk. Accompaniments for the vocal numbers were played by Vivian Mrs. Burt Finney, Girl Scout com- missioner, and Mrs. George Shafer, member of the Council, presided at the tea table, where appointments featured trefoil, the Girl Scout em- blem. Mrs. Ramstad was assisted in receiving by Mrs. W. L. Nuessle and by Miss Clarice Belk, captain of the Pp. Committee for the tea were: Recep- tion—Mary Louise Nuessle, Marian Pederson, ElaNor Weber and Evelyn! Ellingson; Program — Peggy Jane! | Skeels, Donna Jean Davis, Emily Belk and Ruth Saxvik; Invitations—Ruth Baker, Winona Haggerty and Doro- ‘hy Tekippe; and refreshments—Lil- Man Hedstrom, Susie Imus, Dolores Tekippe and Dorothy Ode. Mrs. James B. Allen, Yaounde, West Sunday to spend’ the day with Lieut. Moore’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Moore, ee * Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Webster, Val- Jey City, and Mr. and Mrs. William Engel, Jamestown, spent Sunday here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meili, 1313 Rosser avenue. zs * * Miss Hildor Simonson, 2062 Main avenue, has returned to Bismarck from Huron, 8. D., where she spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Elvig, former Bismarck resi- dents. * 8 Honoring Miss Helen House and Lieut. Roy E. Moore, whose marriage | will take place this week, Lieut. and) Mrs. W. B. Carlock, 418 Seventh St., entertained informally at dinner Sat- urday evening. Pink carnations in a crystal bowl and pink tapers centered the table where covers were marked for eight. eH Honoring Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Ploma- sen, who are leaving the city, Mrs. E. Ulmer entertained guests for three | tables of bridge Friday evening at her) home, 402 Mandan St. High scores | were held by Mr. and Mrs. Plomasen and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Holta. A favéz) was presented to Mrs. Plomasen Spring flowers were used in decorat- ing the tables and rooms, * * * Through an error a mistake was made in listing members of the em- Mrs. E. A. Kaiser and son Tommy, 712 Eleventh St. returned to Bis- marck Saturday evening from Malta, Mont., where she spent the last 10 days with her mother, Mrs. Thomas Mangan. She also visited at Havre, Members of the Hylo bridge club and their husbands were entertained et a bridge dinner Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry |Woodmansee, 614 Fourth St., compli- mentary to Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Ploma- sen, who are leaving soon to make their home in California. Places were marked for 14 guests at tables de- corated with bowls of Pernet roses, A yellow and white motif was carried out in the menu for the four-course dinner. Contract was played, with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sell receiving the scon> prize. A gift was presented to Mr and Mrs. Plomasen. Mrs. W. C. Hane- wald, Hazen, a former member of the party. oo ____________ | Meetings of Clubs, | with Miss Harriet Lane, 504 West Broadway. clety at 2:30 o'clock Thursday after-|!"& of the Auxiliary to Nonpartisan chapter of the Order of Eastern Star at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening in the Masonic temple. Plan Arms Embargo To Warring Nations Geneva, May 15.—(?)—Several na- tions have agreed to place embargoes on arms shipments to Paraguay and Bolivia, now at war over the Gran Chaco border territory, provided other ‘countries adopt the same policy, it was learned Monday night. The war between Bolivia and Para- guay is the first officially declared war with which the League of Na- tions has had to cope. ~ Scout Worker Confers With Officials Here Miss Marie Aftrieth, member of the national field division for the Hia- watha region of Girl Scouts, left Mon- day for Minot after conferring here Sunday with Mrs. N. O. Ramstad, chairman of the committee arranging for, the Round-Table Conference to be held in Bismarck June 1 and 2, and with other Scout officials. In attendance at the forthcoming conference will be Scout workers from western North Dakota and South Da- kota. Miss Aftrieth will return to Bis- marck about June 1 after a trip DURING THE MONTH huys ao FULL- SIZED FULL-POWERED This unusually liberal club, was an out-of-town guest at the | Many Attend Hospital Day Celebration Here Marked interest in the observance of national hospital day here Friday was reported by superintendents’ of the Bismarck and St. Alexius hospi- tals,-who estimates that the largest number of persons in many years called at the two hospitals during the annual open house from 2 to 5 p. m. Radio programs in the reception rooms at each of the hospitals was one of the entertainment features and visitors were taken on a tour of the hospital wards. Tea was served at the St. Alexius hospital, where Mrs. John Burke and Mrs. Ella C. Smythe presided at the tea table. Mothers of babies born at the hospital during the year were extended a special invitation. PLANS FINAL EFFORT Gleneagles, Scotland, May 15.—(?) —Enid Wilson, twice women’s golf champion of Great Britain, Monday announced she would make one more effort to win the United States crown and then, win or lose, retire from competitive golf. BEGIN TRIAL OF JUDGE Washington, May 15.—(”)—Federal Judge Harold Louderback, of San Francisco, was called before the bar of the senate Monday to stand trial! on five articles of impeachment bas- payment plan of When material costs do increase, and cur- In charge of the chorus was W. F. McClelland, superintendent of the Mandan institution. McClelland explained to the club that the group sang merely for its own entertainment, under his direc- the chorus, including hymnals. Wal- ter Tostevin of Mandan accompanied the group. Harry Woodmansee was program chairman. Three of the nine scouts who serv- ed as team captains during the re- cent cleanup campaign in the city under the direction of the Lions club were introduced by C. W. Leifur, chairman of the clean-up committee. The three scouts reported on the “gratifying” results of the campaign and explained how the check-ups on Property were conducted. Only a few residents have failed to clean up their property, the scouts said. Their names will be turned over to the city com- mission for a future check-up, it was announced. The three scouts were Leonard Kositzky, Theodore Quanrud, Jr., and members to the luncheon organiza- tion. Dr. F. B. Strauss made the pre- G. Derby and County Treasurer Ere large delegation is expected to go to Minot for another zone conference, at which District Governor W. Murray Allan will be one of the chief speak- ers. A special meeting for Monday eve- ning, at which Colonel John A, Mc- Lean, Canadian evangelist, will give | the last in a series of addresses here, has been arranged by the local Sal- vation Army. The public is invited to attend the program, which will begin at 8 o'clock, it is announced by Adjutant Herbert Smith, For many years the colonel has traveled about the continent, conduct- ing meetings and carrying on the work of the army from the Atlantic Coast to Alaska. During these years he has kept a diary and for Monday evening he has chosen “Leaves from a 40-Year Library” as his subject. Young Men’s Club to | Club will attend a regular business meeting at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday eve- ing. to be selected from experienced wood- men who will assist the conservation corps in the field. ANNOUNCE WAGE BOOSTS Manchester, N. H., May 15.—(P)—A the management. The Amoskeag is one of the largest cotton mills in the world, The increase will go into ef- fect July 29, The International Shoe company announced a 10 per cent wage in- crease, effective Tuesday. Hl WILL OBSERVE TREATIES Free City of Danzig, May 15.—(@)— In case Danzig Nazis seize power af- ter the election May 28, existing trea- ties between Danzig and Poland will be most fully respected, Nazi party leaders Monday assured Helmer Rost- Learn the Secret of Lovely Women goes. Made by a new French pro- cess, MELLO-GLO spreads with sur- most sensitive skin because it is the SALE behind the coun- ters you shop over? Working Girls! If this isn’t your story now, may be some day! tant that you see #! ADM. Matinee 25¢e Evening what happens in the deserted aisles of a New York department store “after hours”! Warner Bros. start another screen cycle with a story too daring for type ... a picture { that will jolt America out of its ° Tomorrow and Wednesday —ADDED ENTERTAINMENT— smugness! in months! "EMPLOYEES ENTRANCE. Staring WARREN WILLIAM wg LORETTA YOUNG it It’s impor- The First Picture Probing the Moral Problem of Millions of Out-of-Work Girls! PARAMOUNT; Every Mother Every Daughter Should ity, at services conducted at the Uni-|blem, memorial and gold star com-jthrough the northwestern part of the|ed on “misdemeanors in office” in Comedy Silly Sypmhony ' BEAUTY CULTURE versity of North Dakota Friday. mittee of the American Legion Auxi- state” handling equity receiverships. 35¢ The Pharmacist “Canaries” See It! sTuoshi by Minute Melody Master Also Special Stage Presentation By the Thursday Musical Club With the mightiest cast CAPITOL Admission 35¢ What this country needs is a darn good laugh — KELLYS 77) 7] TROUBLE Pitts-Todd Comedy Starting Saturday KING KONG You can easily become a LAST 6 ” Thrill professional woman and TIMES CENTRAL AIRPORT Miracle | earn a fine salary. Beauty : TODAY of 1938 | shops seek our Graduates. Write for interesting booklet. MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME X EASY TO MAKE FOR THE KIDDIES PATTERN 2634 | ee Youth steps out in printed cot- tons! Anyone would enjoy making it for it’s extremely easy to cut and put together... note the cunning! collar, winning puffed sleeves, point-! ed bodice seaming and snappy pleats| ot front and back skirt. AS soon as you receive your pattern get to work with a few yards of tubbable cotton, and a bit of gay ribbon... in a few hours you'll have a frock that's a! picture! i Pattern 2634 may be ordered only in sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12. Size 4 requires 175 yards 36-inch fabric and 153 yards ribbon. Illustrated steps by-step sewing instructions included with this pattern. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write Plainly your name, address and style TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | DeLUXE steam oil combination wave, | the painless permanent, $5.00. Oil tonic combination wave $4.00, Cal- ifornia combination wave, $3.50. California Wave Nook, 106-3rd St. Phone 782. THE JUNE GRADUATE would be pleased with a STEAM SUPERCUR- LINE permanent. Wonderful ring- lets, natural waves. Special, $3.50 | complete. Shampoo and finger wave 50c. Harrington's. Phone 130. R QUICK: A Surprise for the Ladies MATINEE LUNCHEON The Management has a rea] treat in store for our patrons of the Coffee Shop. Starting Easter Monday we will serve a i 3 ‘ATE SIZE 25 cents a day will be in effect only dur- rent reports indicate this may be ex- Buniber. BE SEB FPS DeLUXE MATINEE LUNCHEON for i a ing the month of May. And the record- prciee iy Sey, Oe Bie ty hie patie —_ ie F fifty cents which will include a use inator wil ADAM! breaking low price of $99.50 is guaran- not cheapen the product to meet a low FASHION BOOK, showing Paris- eee TICKET for the FARGO ' 4 teed only until material costs go up. price, inspired models for every sewing g 4 . “need—all practical and easy and eco- Hn e il 4 Phone 222 nomical to make. Models for the This ticket will be good until 4 p. m. on North Dakota Power & Light Co. Bismarck - Mandan - Dickinson (m-17.4) larger figure, junior and kiddie styles; lingerle and accessory patterns are also featured. PRICE OF CATA- LOGUE, FIFTEEN CENTS. CATA- LOGUE AND PATTERN TOGETH- ER, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Address all mail orders to The Bismarck Trib- une, Pattern Department, 243 W.| ith Street, New York City : FS ON LY FIREPRO any day of the week issued except Sat- urdays or Holidays.