The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 19, 1933, Page 5

let in year- ed to tate’s olden hurs- | trip. th to lable mullet, nable , has 1 the 8 re- n on Ne. JETY NEWS Dickinson Woman Is Elected Head of Bismarck District of Methodist Home Missionary Society Btate Officers Are Speakers at Final Session of Two-Day Convention Here Mrs. Glen Cassiay, Dickinson, was ‘elected president of the Bismarck dis- trict Women’s Home Missionary So- ciety of the Methodist church at the final meeting of a two-day conven- tion here Thursday and Friday. She will succeed Mrs. 8, H. Smiley of Dickinson. Other officers elected were Mrs. E. O. Grunstead, Mott, vice president; Mrs. P. J. Schmidt, Bismarck, record- ing secretary; Mrs. Goldie Homer Dickinson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. M. Parks, treasurer; Mrs. E. A. Miller, Beach, young people’s secre- tary; Mrs. William Bosanco, Mott, supply secretary; Mrs. H. J. Gern- hardt, Dickinson, mite box secretary; and Mrs. Alfred Roe, Bismarck, spirit- ual life secretary. During the afternoon session Mrs. N. L. Lillestrand, Bismarck, spoke on the organization of the Home Guards, mission society for children. They fre making a study of the American Indian this year, with classes in cor- related hand work, she said. Mrs. F. W. Heidel, conference vice president, and Mrs. A. L. Lane, @ de- partment sectetary, both of Valley City, spoke on phases of mission work during the afternoon. Mrs. O. I. De- Vold sang a group of vocal numbers and there was a piano solo by Miss Florence Fritch. es % Mrs. M. W. Roan, 222 Park St., will leave Bismarck Saturday evening for Minneapolis to attend the biennial sessions of the National Federation of ‘Music clubs. Mrs. Roan will repre- sent the Thursday Musical club. *.*s © Thomas Boutrous, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Boutrous, 212 Avenue A, has been elected secretary-treasurer of Kappa Kappa Psi, honorary band fra- ternity at the University of North Dakota. Donald Waechter of Glen ‘Ullin was elected president. Dance at the Heart River Pavilion, Mandan, Saturday, May 20th. Pied Pipers. Sale on Bakery Goods Saturday Special, 4 loaves bread and one- half dozen cookies—25 cents. Patterson Restaurant and Bakery Main St. [Dane Purple Wil Appear in Recital ‘Three groups of students of Miss Margaret Ramsey, dance instructor, will be presented in a recital at 3 ‘o'clock Saturday afternoon in the Ter- race Gardens of the Patterson hotel. Assisting with the program will be six piano and violin pupils of the Mehus- Conservatory of Music. A cordial invitation to parents and friends has been extended by Miss Ramsey. Included in the program will be demonstration numbers as well as a Twirling Drum Major dance by Au- drey Waldschmidt, a toe dance spec- ialty by Ruth Christianson and Mar- ian Pederson, and a soft shoe and buck and wing number by Marian Ruth Brandes. Dance pupils in the first age group, from 4 to 5 years, are Beatrice Young, Patricia Brazerol, Virginia Sorenson, Jane Fisher, Elaine Carlock and George Francis Hill. In the second group, composed of children from 8 to 10 years, will be Marian Ruth Brandes, Natalia Priske, Virginia Lambert and Marjorie Lou Robinson. Pupils between the ages of 12 and 16 years comprise the third group. These are Ruth Christianson, Marian Pederson, Camille Wachter, Frank Mayo and Audrey Wald- schmidt. Piano students who will assist are Virginia Cox, Betty Lou Fleck, Grace Barbie, Jeanette Croonquist and Alice Knowles, and there will be violin numbers by Leo Halloran. This is one of a series of small re- citals which Miss Ramsey has Planned. ee Jack Dunham Wed to Mary Ellen Crawford Miss Ellen Crawford, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Crawford, New Rockford, and Jack Dunham, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Dunham, 707 Ave- nue A, were married at a service read at St. Mary's parish house at 11 o’- ,clock Thursday morning by Rev. Father Feehan, pastor of St. Mary's Pro-Cathedral. ‘They were attended by Miss Helen Lorimer and by A. D. McKinnon, Jr. The bride wore a dress of rose-colored rough crepé, with a black hat and black slippers and gloves and carried & prayer book. Miss Lorimer wore a hyacinth blue silk suit and black hat and accessories. The bride, who is a graduate of St. Catherine's academy, St. Paul, has attended the Ontario School of Art, Montreal, and the University of North “Vapours” and “Humours” In Elizabethan times un- inown diseases were blamed on “Vapours’ mours”. ” or “Malignant Hu- Such childish ideas de- serve less censure than the per- son who fails to avail himself of the modern physician’s scientific help. Where Science and Ethics Reign Riana Deg Corner 4th & Bi G. P. Ho Grapefruit, extra fancy 3 for ...... Vero Brand Grapefruit, Minneopa Catsup, large pkg., each ... each Monsoon Pumpkin, large cans, each ball), 1 lb. cans, each 1 Ib. cans, 3 for Waldorf Toilet Paper, 4 rolls for ... Pork Loin Roast, young, per Ib. Steer Pot Roast Beef, each, per Ib, .. FANCY BROILERS 6 Cinnamon Rolls, 6 Fig Rolls .... All Phones 211 “We Thank You” “Strawberries” ee 99 “Vegetables Tomatoes Head Lettuce Celery Radishes Green Onions _ Wax Beans Green Beans Carrots New Peas Parsnips Cauliflower Asparagus at “Grocery Department” No, 2 cans, 2 for ..... large bottles, 2 for ... Crystal White Soap Chips, 10c Pour-sewed Carpet Brooms, M. 8. C. Malted Milk (1 large rubber 41 c Van Camp's Pork and Beans, lage “Meat Department” (Government Inspected Meats) fancy, et DB evresessesssesessssnrees AE Ror ak, per Ib. en 18c Smoked Ham Butts, about 3 to 4 lbs. Radio Bakery Specials DELIVERIES—8:45 & 10:30 a, m.—2:30 & 4:30 p. m. Close 8 P. M. ts, cesses Ale sscven A STEWING HENS 118 Third St. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1933 {Dakota, where she became s mem- ber of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. For several months she has been em- ployed in the offices of the state regu- latory department. Mr. Dunham, who completed his high school course in Minneapolis, has attended the University of Iowa, Iowa City, and also the Chicago School of Art. is a membér of Phi Kappa Pat fraternity. Mr. Dunham and his bride left Fri- day morning by automobile for Holly- wood, Calif, where the bridegroom has taken a position in the studios of Walter Disney, creator of the “Mickey Mouse” animated cartoons. ene Husbands Are Guests At Club Dinner Party Chapter L of the Sponsor Mothers Club entertained their husbands at a 7 o'clock dinner Thursday evehing in the Terrace Gardens of the Patterson hotel as the final event of the club year, Bowls of cherry blossoms and pink tapers decorated the tables where covers were placed for 28 guests. Afterwards bridge was played with Mrs. Ray Robinson and E. L. Schlech- ter holding high scores at the close of the evening. The party was arranged by a com- mittee which included Mrs. Paul Ho- man, chairman, Mrs. J. M. Bhirek, Mrs. N. L. Lillestrand, Mrs. P. J. Schmidt and Mrs. Charles Rue. * % # Matilda Deitrich to Be Bride of J. E. Goar Complimentary to Miss Matilda Deitrich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Deitrich, 314 Ninth 8t., who will be married June 13 to James E. Goar, Anaconda, Mont., Miss Mary Litt en- tertained with a miscellaneous shower Thursday evening at her home, 217 Seventh St. Guests were 12 intimate friends of the bride-to-be. Bridge was played and score awards went to Miss Mary Fortune and Mrs. B. Aughney. The guest of honor found her gifts in a decorated “wishing well.” Minia- ture wishing wells centered the tables and powder puffs, to which were at- tached streamers bearing cards with the date of the wedding, were at each Place. Table appointments were in pastel shades of green, pink and Peach. Spring flowers were used in/ decorating the rooms. ee Mrs. Rose Hoffman of the Rose Shop will leave Sunday for San Diego, Calif. to spend @ month with her mother, Mrs. J. B. Flanigan. * # * The Crusaders, young men’s class of the McCabe Methodist church, will be hosts at a weiner roast and picnic Supper this evening at Pioneer Park, for members of the Harris Hustlers class of the church. Members of the two classes planning to attend are asked to meet at the church at 6 p. m. se 8 Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, president of the Thursday Musical club, and Mrs. J. E. Davis, 831 Eighth 8t., plan to leave Saturday morning for Minnea- polis where they will attend the bi- ennial convention of the National Federation of Music clubs, which will be in session there all of next week. ee 4% Robert Conger, Mondovi, Wis., who has spent the last week here with his uncle, Henry Halverson of the Grand Pacific hotel, plans to leave the first Part of next week for his home. Con- ger is a former Bismarck resident, having been employed as clerk at the Grand Pacific about three years ago. +. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zuger, 501 West Thayer avenue, left Friday by auto- mobile for Fargo, where they will vis- it with Judge and Mrs. Andrew Mill- er and with other friends and rela- tives. They expect to motor to Grand Forks to spend Sunday with their son, Jack, a student at the University of North Dakota, and will be away about & week. te & Lieutenant Orlin L. Livdahl, U. 8. Navy, and Mrs. Livdahl arrived Thurs- day evening from Long Beach, Calif., where they have been stationed for the last year or longer, to spend about two weeks with Lieutenant Liv- dahl’s mother, Mrs. G. N .Livdahl, 719 Ninth St. They are enroute to An- napolis, Md., where Lieut, Livdahl will take post graduate work at the U.S. Naval Academy. * eH Eight Bismarck women, including Mrs. E. Ulmer, 402 Mandan St., and her sister, Mrs. Wallace Bjelland, 218 ‘West Thayer avenue, motored to Haz- en Wednesday to spend the day with Mrs. Ulmer’s and Mrs, Bjelland’s ry mother, Mrs. George Samuelson, who was celebrating her 53rd birthday an- Niversary. The time was passed in- formally with sewing and in playing bridge. During the afternoon a group of Hazen women also assembled at the Samuelson home. A number of gifts were presented to Mrs. Samuel- son, x eX Mrs. Robert B. Webb, Patterson hotel, entertained the members of her bridge club at a 7 o'clock dinner Thursday evening. Appointments in Pastel tones, apple blossoms and tap- ers arranged in a silver candelabrum were used for the table. Places were marked for 12. Bowls of apple blos- soms were arranged about the rooms. Bridge was played during the evening, with Miss Jeanette Shipley, Mrs. Her- man Brocopp and Miss Gladys Pearce receiving prizes. Mrs, Webb was as- sisted by Miss Jane Byrne. ee * Mr. and Mrs. T. G.-Plomasen and children Bruce and Jean, 506 West Rosser avenue, will leave Saturday by Angeles, Calif., automobile for Specials From 2 to 5 p. m. Only Ice Cream Sodas, any abd he see eeeeeeees 10c or .10¢ Cones for . G. P. Hotel Restaurant A Rendezvous for Good Foods Have your lawn mower reground and repaired. Call the Bismarck Spring Service. We call for and deliver. 714 Thayer or Phone 137. Phone 1612 HEMPEL’S Phone 1612 Saturday Specials Pie nee ABS National Oatmeal, large 42-0z. pkg. ... Fig Bars, fresh Stock, Ib. ... 10c Oranges Good Slicing Size, 2 doz. .. 4lc Green Cut Beans, No, 2 tin, can Pineapple, Stone's No. 2 tin, 2 for Spaghetti, Franco- American, can .. Blackberries, Stone's Bluebird, No. 10 tin.... Bacon, Armour'’s Sliced, %4-lb. pkg. Olives Select Queens juart: Pull a 32c Marshmallows, Angelus, Agelb, DEB. wese.es Sardines, Domestic, % oil, can .. Peaches, Stone’s Blue- bird, No. 10 tin, special 52c Grapes, Muscat, No. 10 tin, special . Tomato 5c 15c ++. 10 15 -39¢ Brown Rice Flakes, 2 for Saltine Crackers, packages . Apples Winesaps, firm; 4 pounds ..... sees Bananas, golden yellow, firm, 3 lbs. .... Lemons, Sunkist, large size, special, doz....... Tomatoes, fancy Texas, ripe, red, 2 Ibs. ....... New Potatoes, “Louisiana Triumphs”, 5 |bs. ... LIGHTHOUSE Cleanser Yellow Bantam Sweet Corn, No. 2 tin . Salad Dressing, Gold Medal, qt. jar Peanut Butter, Stone's Ronco, 2-lb. jar . Toilet Soap, Beauty Bubble, 9 cakes Picnics, Armour's Boneless, lb. . Rice or Wheat Pops Two 5c Eggs, fresh, OZEN oo. se eee tees Shell Macaroni, bulk, 2 Ibs. ........... Peaches, Dried, 2 Ibs. for .. | where they plan to locate. They will spend a short time visiting with rela- tives and friends. They will return to Bismarck next spring. The Plom- asen’s have been guests of honor at @ number of social affairs during the last few weeks. Mr. Plomasen form- erly was maintenance engineer for the state highway department. # * % Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Boise, 618 West Thayer avenue, entertained travel by way of Spokane, Seattle and Kelso, Wash., where they expect to for six months, and that the type of dam and the/as the adjournment date. methods of construction also must |" palais ay await federal approval. are available to keep 200 men busy | Rainey and Representative Byrns, the ; \floor leader, assured Roosevelt that At a meeting with State Engineer |the house would be ready to adjourn | R. E. Kennedy the delegation was ad- |by May 27. Senator Robinson of Ar- vised that the proceeding whereby the |kansas, the senate leader, said the dam sites could be surveyed is to be outlook on his side was promising and approved by the federal government that he was still counting on June 1¢ CAPITOL —-==THEATRE ==— Daily 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00 Thursday evening with a picnic sup- Per on the lawn of their home, in com- Pliment to Miss Grace Hand, prin- are biting was offered Friday by Mel- Cipal of the Roosevelt school, and to miss Hash Howss, bk BHAB of thE vin Steen of the state game and fish week. Guests included Miss House's flance, Lieutenant Roy Moore, and| my 0she near Bottineau, also the members of the Roosevelt Rangers, a cowboy band composed of boys at the Roosevelt school of which Miss Hand is director and Miss House Pianist. Gifts were presented to Miss Hand and Miss House. Members of the band are Jack Mote, Dick Smith, Nickie Barbie, Currie Conrad, Ray- Mond Anderson, Robert Erdahl and Spencer Bolse, Jr. ed a five pound northern pike and the legal limit of perch and wall-eyed pike. He obtained the legal limit of perch in 20 minutes. Federal Regulation Of Oil Industry Seen ALONE eee | City-County News | |reguistion of’ oll” production Friday *—____————— lentered into the widening sphere of Judge Fred Jansonius of Bismarck |the administraton’s efforts to aid in- was at Fessenden Friday presiding |dustry, with President Roosevelt pre- over Wells county district court.!pared to tell congress of the need for Thursday he was at Steele for work |immediate action. in Kidder county district court. Legislation giving the secretary of Well County W: {interior i Deda Buen! ue been drafted and was Introducet ells County Wants \Friday at the same time as the pres!- 18 Dams Constructed {dent outined nis views in a special letter to congressional committees. A request for surveys for 18 dam |Representative Marland (Dem., Okla. sites in Wells county has been pre-|will handle the bill. sented to Governor William Langer | House chieftains, including Speaker by a delegation of 42 men from that county. Otto G. Krueger, Fessenden, headed the group. The delegation, with A. L. Netcher as temporary chairman and A. N. Beiseker, Aloys Wartner and L. B. Molander of Harvey as speakers, em- Phasized the interest of Wells coun- ty and neighboring communities in the water conservation program. The governor was told enough dam sites Sale on Bakery Goods Saturday Special, 4 loaves bread and one- half dozen cookies—25 cents. Patterson Restaurant and Bakery Main 8t. ‘Washington, May 19.—(4)—Federal | ane | Proves Fishing Is | __Use the Want Ads Last Tinkee Tealghe Good at Metigoshe| - Wm. Boyd Evidence that fish in North Dakota * 4 AMOUNT; Dorothy Wilson department on his return from Lake | in He exhibited a ni 4 Great peek tora “Mi f A ica” ine-| @ Nerthaen pike. His catch also inelud- Daringly Different! eno merica Cartoon - News - Snapshot and Comedy Starts Tomorrow at 10 o’clock in the morning 7 — BIG DAYS —7 — SHOWING — Sat. - Sun. (Midnite) - Mon. Tues. - Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. EVE. 35c ONLY IF “DOCTOR x”. SHOCKED YOU Here'ea new Werner Bros. thril- ler that makes it look like beds time story! Same stare! Same Director! Tavce an many thrilist THE wvirery WA OF THE ALL IN GORGFOUS TECHNICOLOR HAPPY DAYS With JOE AND EDDIE ARE HERE ‘The man with the air-cooled tonsils in u delirious comedy of baseball as it BROTHER, CAN YOU SPARE A shouldn't be played, and love as it shouldn't be made .'. . Written by famous Ring Lardner and Geo, M. Co- han, and produced by First National with a whole team of stars—PATRICIA ELLIS, FRANK McHUGH, CLAIRE DODD, PRESTON FOSTER. L070 ELI GA _ See America Burst be ised him a smile for every Stinele"—and a kiss for every “double”— as hug for every “triple”... No wonder he broke the record for Home Runs! —Also— Eddie Cantor —in— MIDNITE Zeigfeld’s FROLICS' Giris - Music - Comedy With the Great Cantor! Never Fails and Conkey’s Chick Starter ‘Tested and recommended by hundreds of North Dakota Farmers See your dealer or the DACOTAH SEED COMPANY Manufacturers of good feed, built to fit your meeds. On Highway 10, Bismarck, N. Dak. Ansouncing Change in Schedule Effective May 15 Leave Bismarck ... . M. Leave Jamestown M. Leave Valley City M. A Leave Fargo ... M. Arrive on Cities Mu. Arrive Chicago a Arrive New York .. _ 7:32 A. M. Take Advantage of Your Through Air Service. Save a Day the Modern Way. Air Travel Does Not Cost—It Pays. Northwest Airways, Inc. 800 or 826 Telephone MAMMOTH Laugh JUBILEE! SATURDAY be ai MONDAY Midnite THEY COULDN’T MAKE A DUMMY OUT OF Nature had beat them to it! — PLUS — Burns & Allen in “Walking the Baby” Mickey Mouse in “The Klondike Kid” —Paramount Sound News— You Don’t. Need “Beer”—Joe and Eddie Are Here! “yQU’LL BE PLASTERED WITH JOY” Evenings Show Sunday = ELMER ... Adventure out-leaping the mad- dest imaginings! Out-thrilling the wildest thrills! Special Children’s Matinee at 10 A, M.—Admission 10c Two Matinees Sat. Afternoon at 1:30 and 3:30 EVERYONE'S COMING! 100,000 tires—What a lot of tires!’ This makes pos- sible our price as low as $2.75. Guaranteed 10,000 miles. The second ship- ment has arrived. Buy while they last. — Gamble Stores. INNINGS OF JOY! Member of The Order of the GoldenRuleis ~ CONVERT'S: FUNERAL SERVICE ‘AService forALL. regardless financial circumstances. ry Use the Want Ads | MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME SMARTLY PERKED OUT IN COTTONS! PATTERN 2638 wants Nothing boosts our spirits more than a dashing rig in which we can dash hither and yon and be smartly clad every minute of the day. Here's the frock to fill the role perfectly! Note the perky capelet and chic neckband trimmed with buttons, and the precious puffed sleeves fashioned of contrast to match the belt. If you prefer, omit the sleeves and you've a perfectly darling frock for hot sum- mer days, Pattern 2638 may be ordered only in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 16 requires 3%3 yards 36 inch fabric and % yard contrasting. Illustrated step- 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 number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED. THE NEW SUMMER EDITION OF THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK IS READY. Afternoon, sports, golf, tennis dresses, jumpers, house frocks, special beginners’ patterns, styles for juniors, and cool clothes for youngsters, and instructions for @ chic sweater are the fascinating items. SEND FOR YOUR COPY. PRICE OF CATALOG FIF- TEEN CENTS. CATALOG AND PATTERN TOGETHER TWENTY- FIVE CENTS. Address all mail orders to The Bis- marek Tribune Pattern irtment, 243 West 17th Street, New York City. $s