The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1933, Page 5

pra) tity, 4 THE BISMARUK 'I'RIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1933 Relate Incidents of Pioneer Days at Tea A large company of pioneer Bis- marck residents were honored guests at the silver tea given by Division No. 4 of the Ladies Aid society of the First Presbyterian church in observ- ance of the 60th anniversary of its founding, Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. Reminiscences of early days in the old-time songs and reading com- prised the program given under the direction of Mrs. J, P. French, who read a letter written many years ago Organize Degree of Honor Officers Club An officers’ club, comprised of elec- tive officers of the Bismarck Degree of Honor Protective association, was organized at a meeting Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Alfred Zuger, 501 West Thayer avenue, who is president of the lodge. By virtue of their offices, the pres- ident and the secretary, who is Miss Gertrude Eichhorst, will serve in those capacities in the new club, which has a charter membership of 15. Meetings will be held once each by the first Presbyterian pastor here, | month, to outline the program for the ho was known as Father Sloan. The | following month and make plans for letter is the property of Mrs. Charles | local activities. The next meeting will L. Pearce, a resident of Bismarck for|be held Aug. 24. thie interesting incidents of id iy ing lents of pio-| x7. 4+ : neer days were related by Mrs. J. D, | Visiting Girls Ar e Wakeman, Mrs. Chris Johnson andj} SO i League President are visiting in Fargo at the home of John Zuger’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Keye. They will enter the golf tournament at the Fargo Country club next week. ee * Mrs. Zane Taylor, Fargo, arrived in Bismarck Thursday to spend about & month with her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Taylor, 818 Fifth St. ae Hugh Jackson and his daughter, Miss Helen Jackson, Fremont, Ohio, have arrived to spend about a month with Mr. Jackson's brother, J. P. Jackson, 601 Sixth St., and his sisters, Miss Hardy Jackson and Mrs. Harvey Harris, 609 Seventh St. ee Miss Marie Lemohn, 220 Fourth St., returned to Bismarck Thursday after spending the last month in Chicago and Minneapolis studying plano. In Minneapolis she visited with her mother, Mrs. H. B. Lemohn. ee = Frank Deering, Newport, Wash., is spending several days in Bismarck with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Anderson, 514 Eighth St., and Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Dahlen, 623 Third St. He is en- route to Iowa where he will visit rela- party Thursday afternoon. Games were played. A pink and green color note was carried out in the appoint- dividual birthday cakes marked the Places. A large cake topped with six candles formed the centerpiece. Fav- ors were bouncing balls. The guests included Mary Ellen and Pauline Prince, Jamestown, who are visiting at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Booth, 320 Grif- fin St. | * * * Miss Harriet Taylor, Madera, Calif., | who has spent the summer here with | her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Howard J.| Taylor, 818 Fifth St., expects to leave | Saturday for the west. She will be/ joined here by Miss Margaret Metzler, ments of the supper table and in-| Madera, and Miss Mabel Hibbard, San Francisco, who have been motoring in the east, and who will enjoy an outing in Giacier Park before return- ing to California. Miss Taylor, who teaches at Madera, will visit in Se- attle. She recently returned from Chicago where she attended the Cen- tury of Progress exposition, and spent a few days in Fargo. OO | Meetings of Clubs, || j Fraternal Groups | ie Y An ice cream social wili be held Saturday evening on the lawn at the First Baptist church. Homemade cake and ice cream will be served. The affair is sponsored by the Ladies Aid society. Ath Lig Fos the Millions who love Sree]: 2yclean, wholesome f ro- : mance$*!For those to te 2 Mr. Jones. \ is Jacob Horner, all of whom have made their home here for 50 years. An- « other early resident, Mrs. Mary Bur- _ ton, read James Foley's poem, “I Lived in Bismarck in 1883.” Mrs. J. L. Hughes, pianist, played a | Medley of old-fashioned songs, and accompanied Mrs. F. J. Bavendick, who sang, “One Fleeting Hour” (Lee), and “O Heart of Mine” (Galla- way). Both wore costumes of 50 years ago. Bouquets of sweet peas and pansies decorated the tea table where Mrs. Wilbur Field and Mrs. George Munger presided. Assisting were Mrs. T. O. Brandenburg, Mrs. Fred Davis, Mrs. Roy Bakken and Mrs. Frank Ells- worth. Garden flowers in profusion were arranged in the rooms. Receiving the guests were a com- mittee including Mrs. French, Mrs. A. P. Lenhart, Mrs. George M. Constans | and Mrs. E. F. Trepp. Mrs. E. J.| Schultz, chairman of the division was ‘in charge. About 80 persons attend- ed. eee Mrs. F. G. Grambs, 620 Fourth St. left Thursday for Spokane, Wash., 2nd Portland, Ore. where she will visit with friends, She accompanied Mrs. G. A. Rawlings, who is motor- ing to Hollywood, Calif., to make her home. * * % i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gram and) daughter Marjorie, Enderlin, are here | for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Zuger, 501 West Thayer ave- nue, and with Mr. and Mrs. Henry | Jones, 823 Tenth St.” Mrs. Gram is a niece of Mrs. Zuger and a sister of NEW HOME FOR RENT | New 5-room house for rent in Man-| dan. All modern conveniences, in- cluding fireplace, Frigidaire, etc. A house that should rent for $70. A bargain to the right party at $30 on @ term lease. L. N. CARY CO. 5 {a party which left Friday for a few j ward Walsh. | Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mandan — Phone 9 Complimented at Tea Complimenting Miss Sarah Crewe, Washington, D. C., and Miss Jean- ette Phillips, Staples, Minn., who are visiting in Bismarck, Miss Cornelia Tracy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tracy, Patterson hotel, gave a tea for about 40 young girls Thurs- day afternoon. Bouquets of gladioli, sweet peas and other summer flowers decked the rooms and were used on the tea table where Mrs, M. B. Gilman presided. Miss Phyllis Carroll, Mandan, assist- ed in serving. In addition to Bismarck girls the guests included Miss Mary Beatrice Lish, Dickinson, and the following young women from Mandan: Misses Mary Russell, Winifred McGillic and Catherine and Margaret Gallagher. ee * Miss Frances Cox, Regan, is here to spend a few days as the guest of Miss Georgina Brones, 619 Sixth St. ee * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hendricks, who have spent the last few months in Minot, are expected to return to Bis- marck Saturday to reside. They will make their home at 624 Seventh St. * * *% Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Shipley, 406 West Rosser, and Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Ayres, 220 Avenue A West, comprised days fishing trip in the Black Hills. ee ® Mrs. Frank Orchard and daughter Doris, 211 Second St., will leave this evening for St. Paul to spend two weeks with Mrs. Orchard’s sister, Mrs. George Fisher, and her father, Ed- * * *% Mrs. J. D. Wakeman, Mrs. Oscar Ward and daughter, Miss Aldyth Ward, all pioneer residents of the city, who have been making their homes elsewhere during the last two years, were complimented at a party given Mrs. John Dawson, 406 Sixth St. Hos- tesses were Mrs. Dawson, Mrs. C. A. DELICATESS! en for home, Phone us in maken, cookie: bread, ete. Our personal a vance. Wi of pl rolls, rye nics or the office prepared and delivered if jotato salnds, assorted cold meats, home made PRINCE CAFE EN SPECIALS e have on hand a fine assortment ttention given all orders, Phone 288, 40th Annual August Sale EDERICKJANF( DO NOT DELAY A small deposit Inflation has already made its mark upon the fur market—but Frederick-James furs may still be bought at.... D” tw 35” _Under Next Fall Prices selection and convenient credit terms may be arranged. . Fur styles were never more beautiful, nor prices more advantageous. Two Days Only. Friday and Saturday July 28th and 29th — ORDER NOW will reserve your tives. eRe Miss Beatrice Burton, Salem, Ore., arrived in Bismarck Thursday for @ brief visit with her aunt, Mrs. Mary F. Burton, 219 Third St- Miss Burton came here following an extensive trip to Denver, Salt Lake City and other points in the west, and a visit to the Century of Progress exposition in Chi- cago. She will go from here to Un- derwood to spend a short time with relatives. Miss Burton is an instruc- tor in the schools at Bellingham, ‘Wash. New national president of the Wo- men’s Overseas Service League, elect- ed at the national convention in whom, Janet Gaynor is the} sweetheart of the ‘screen * For the millions who will take Garat into | their’ hearts * Wesay: | SEE ‘ADORABLE. FOX FILM CAPITOL | 25c —==THEATRE ==— A Sensation in Movie Admission Keep cool! Our wonderfully cool theatre is the talk of the town. price of admission. Alone worth the Entertainment Tonight and Saturday, July 28-29 DEATH nm No 5 DEFYING | THRILLS A drama of earthy, (| No passion born above + ||| Vogy «the clouds... 4 | j { nie Pittsburgh, Pa. is Miss Faustine Dennis (above). The League, com- posed of women who served overseas during the World war, has headquar- ters at Washington, D. C. Rust and Mrs. H. W. Richholt. There | were 10 guests. The atfernoon was spent in playing bridge. Garden flow- ers decorated the rooms and the re-/ freshment table. Mrs. Wakeman re- cently returned from Hollywood where she has been making her home and Mrs. Ward and her daughter have been residing at Palm Bay, Fla. * % *% | John Zuger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zuger, 501 West Thayer ave- nue, and George Moses, son of Mr.! and Mrs. C. W. Moses, 216 Park St., gee se 8 Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Maas (Mar- garet Kajan) who recently returned from their wedding trip were guests of honor at a party given Wednesday |evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Fleck, Mandan, by employes of the local Montgomery Ward store, of which Mr. Maas is manager. There were about 60 guests. Bridge was the diversion and musical numbers were given by Mrs. Clara Morris and violin selections by Miss Odelia Baron, both of Mandan. A gift was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Maas. * 8 *% In honor of her daughter, Hilary, who was six years old, Mrs. George Smith, 419 Griffin St., entertained a group of 16 small girls at a birthday — Plus — Musical Fun “Pie-a-La-Mode” Cartoon - News The Happiest Musical Romance Since ‘Sunnyside Up’ cree ener Today - Saturday ALWAYS coon AND compontanis I Midnite Sunday ., Songs You'll be Humming Seon A FAIR QUESTION come down with living costs?” The Ans ! | prices slsy-hi | did not rise with kept on dropping hectic days of pre-war level. “Why haven’t Electric costs ~= wer: ectricity never went up, but it has come down just the same-- now only 37% of its 1913 figure” WHEN war-time scarcity sent commodity igh, electricity’s cost per kilo- watt hour to our farm and domestic customers them—it dropped, and it has ever since. All through the prosperity electricity came down, down, until] today it is 63% below the Your electric dollar now goes three times as far as in 1913. HAeve WHY YOU come Yet the cost-of-living chart today is approx- imately 30% higher than world war. In the old days your electric bill was just a light bill, now it is an all-around ELECTRIC SERVICE bill. Electricity has banished drud- gery in the home through a multitude of con- veniences and comforts—at a cost to the aver- age household of less than 10 cents a day. North Dakota Power and Light Co. “OUR ELECTRICITY IKE YO IS CHEAP” DONT DOWN on the year before the Also Scrappy Cartoon - Comedy - Colortone 2d¢ BRUCE CABOT ARLINE JUDGE ERIC LINDEN RALPH BELLAMY Reckless Revel of Romance and. Daring ADMISSION MAT. & NITE A De LITTLE BLOCK It’s Smart to Date in Satin A brand new dress in your August wardrobe is like a drink of cold water to the dusty traveler... .a pickup . «+ positively exhilirating to the woman who is eye- tired of all the summer fashions. Right now style’s an old smoothie—with satin every- where. latest contribution. Black Satin Frocks are undoubtedly Fashion’s You will appreciate seeing our new, sleek smooth finish- ed Satin Jacket ensembles and one-piece frocks. ‘An appealing assort- ment at .. $19.75 and $25 A Special Notice—All late spring and sum- mer Dresses in stock, reduced to $3.95, $5.95, $9.95 COATS and SUITS $5.95; $10.95, $19.75 HATS 25c, Woden took nine magic (wigs and smote a poisonous serpent into nine bits. These were changed into nine herbs which had power over every- thing evil. This Teutonic Myth seems queer to us as we are able to avail ourselves of a physician’s expert scientific knowledge. Where Science and Ethics Reign Fi 5 §8 Drugs nays 6 Dug. Corner 4th & Broadway G. P, Hotel Bldg.