The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 10, 1933, Page 5

oe SPeseorrraaere FR 2H OMMI SE MK Geti wt ee ree eee a ot eee anne College Girls Will Discuss Advantages Of Various Schools A group of young women who either are students or graduates of the dif- ferent colleges in the northwest or of eastern schools will discuss the ad- vantages of their respective schools in a series of talks at a “college night” entertainment at 8 o'clock Friday eve- ning in the parlors of the First Pres- byterian church, The program is un- der the auspices of the Bismarck branch of the American Association cf University women. Invited guests will include girls who were graduated from Bismarck high school last year and this, and their mothers, as well as girls who now are enrolled at some college or univer- sity. Mrs. E. J. Conrad, president of the A. A. U, W. chapter, will yzeside and welcome the guests and will introduce Miss Auverne Olson, student: at the University of North Dakota; Miss Arlene Wagner, student at St. Bene- dict’s college, St. Joseph, Minn.; Miss Thelma Liessman, student at the North Dakcta Agricultural college; Miss Margaret Will, who is attending Smith college, Northampton, Mass.; and Miss Roberta Burr, a graduate of Jamestown college and the University of Michigan, who now is a student at the Boston art school. Mrs. W. B, Pierce, branch fellow- ship chairman, will explain the plan followed in awarding A. A. U. W. fel- Jewships to college gradautes. Mrs. Harold Shaft will speak on “College Etiquette.” A highlight of the program will be the style show, staged under the di- rection of Miss Cayou. Wear- ing apparel for the college girl will -be presented in three groups: for class- room, afternoon and evening. During tais feature Mrs. Roy Moore (Helen House) a graduate of the University of North Dakota, will play a group of Piano solos, Other musical numbers to be given include piano solos by Miss Marguer- ite Kennedy, student at Jamestown college; vocal numbers by Miss Shir- Jey Curtis, Mandan, also a student at Jamestown college, and solos by Miss Marian Sandin and Miss Grace Liv- ¢ahl, former student. of Corcordia college Moorhead, Minn, , ee ® Miss Thelma Pangburn Will Be Bride Aug. 16 Announcement has,been made by Lieutenant and Mrs. Elmer D. Pang- burn, Schofield Barracks, Hawali, formerly of Fort Lincoln, of the en- gagement and a} marris of their daughter, Miss Thelma Pang- burn to Lieutenant James Le¢ Majors of the U. 8. Air The wedding will take place Aug. 16 at the quarters of Colonel and Mrs. Augustus G. Warfield, Fort Shafter, Hawaii. Following a honeymoon, Lieutenant Majors and his bride will reside at Lukefield, Hawaii. Miss Pangburn attended Bismarck high school and later was a student at the University of North Dakota, Where she became a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. * * * Mrs. Jessie Carlson of the gre Beauty shop is spending a feW days with friends in Dickinson. es % Miss Dorothy M. Olson, Fargo, left ‘Wednesday for her home after a visit here with Miss Helen Boyle, 508 Ave- nue A. She also spent a few days in Mandan with rer Lewista Hanley. * * Mr. and Mrs. Francis Parson, Oma- ha, Nebr., left Thursday for their home after spending the last six weeks in Bismarck with Mr. Parsons’ mother, Mrs. L. M. Parsons, and his sister, Miss Genevieve Parsons, 514 Sixth 8t. * * * Misses Evelyn and Lucille Wattam and their brother, Charles Wattam, Fargo, arrived in Bismarck Wednes- day for a visit at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. 8. Towne, 722 Seventh St. They are Mrs. Towne’s nieces and nephew. ee 8 Miss Virginia Cayou, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Cayou, 612 Man- dan 8t., returned to Bismarck Thurs- day from Camp Grassick, at Lake Isabel, where she was @ member of the staff at the fresh air camp for children. * % % Miss Edith Gibson, Minneapolis, is expected to arrive in Bismarck Friday tor a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest F. Skinner, 209 Thayer avenue. Miss Gibson will come here from Fargo where she has been visiting with friends. **_* * Messages have been received by rel- atives here telling of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Short, Portland, Ore., on July 30. The baby has been named Jacqueline Pauline. Mrs. Short formerly was Miss Mildred Besileon, of Bismarck. * * Miss Margaret Mundy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mundy, 232 Ave- nue B West, left Tuesday for Minne- apolis where she will spend a few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 'T. O. Dahl before going to Chicago where she will join her mother, who now is on a buying trip in the east. - WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— sunls and the world tog fun, dent -evalow 2 lot of ‘salts, ster, ‘wat gum and expect them to make Sweet and buoyant ani ; fae Gms saate Go Sher oaly moms tne bowels ‘mere movemext doesn Sl cause, ‘The reason for your down-and-out ‘your liver. It should out two Sounds of liquid bile into your daily. SocirTy NEWS | lage}of garden flowers. Flower Show to Have Refreshment Booth A refreshment booth where iced drinks, sandwiches, cakes, candies and tea and coffee will be dispensed is expected to be a popular feature of the 10th annual fall flower show Friday and Saturday in the main auditorium of the World War Me- morial building. The Garden club, which is spon- soring the show, is arranging the booth in a delightful garden setting on the main floor, for the conveni- ence of show visitors, who may pause to sip a cooling drink and chat with friends while viewing the exhibits. Mrs. Arthur V. Sorensen and Miss Margery Morris will be in charge of the booth and they will have a staff of assistants during the two days of the show. Special effort is being made by the club to have as many entries in the vegetable class as possible. It is ex- pected that 4-H and Homemaker's clubs of this vicinity will have exten- sive displays of vegetables in addi- tion to the flower exhibits. * Oe OK Misses Rose and Helen Frothinger, Webster, S. D., left Wednesday for their home after spending several days in the city as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. French, 615 Fourth St. Miss Rose Frothinger is physical ed- ucation instructor in the Watertown, 8. D., schools. x * * ‘ Dr. and Mrs. T. O. Brandenburg and son Jack, 710 Avenue E, and Dr. and Mrs. B. K. Bjornson, and their daughter Margretta, Mandan, will leave Saturday by automobile for Chi- ‘cago where Dr. Brandenburg, state veternarian, and Dr. Bjornson will attend the annual meeting of the Na- tional Veternary Medical association, in session there Aug. 14 to 19. They also plan to attend the Century of Progress exposition and will be away about a week. ee % Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Merritt, 221 Third St., returned to Bismarck Wed- nesday after a 10-day motor trip to Chicago where they attended the Century of Progress exposition and visited with Mrs. Merritt's brother, C. L.-Burton and son Wayne of Phoenix, N. Y., who were in Chicago attending the fair. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt also spent several days at Lake Geneva, Wis., with Mr. Merritt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Merrjtt. * * Members of a sewing club to which Mrs. H. E. Shearn and Mrs. George Janda belong were hostesses at 12:30 o'clock luncheon Wednesday after- noon at Mrs. Olgierson’s tea. room. Covers were placed for 12 at one large table centered with a bouquet Appointments carried out a yellow color scheme. The afternoon was spent informally. Mrs. Shearn and Mrs. Janda, who will leave soon to make their homes in the Twin Cities, were presented with wits, | ek * The Capital Homemakers’ club was selected as the name for the local Homemakers’ club No. 2, at a meeting Wednesday afternoon in the demon- stration room of the North Dakota Power and Light company. Hostesses Were Mrs. Art Triber and Mrs. Rainey Russell. During the business session it was voted to piece a large quilt. Officers of the club, which was or- ganized recently, are Mrs. J. W. John- son, president; Mrs. Frank Nichols, vice president; Mrs. Edith Mailloux, secretary; and Mrs. Harry Johnson, treasurer. Mrs. Chris Junkert and Mrs. Art Triber are project leaders. OLD CUSTOM BECOMES LEGAL Lincoln, Neb. Aug. 10.—()—Ne- braskans drank their 3.2 beer Thurs- Gay without winking at the law but months of familiarity with the brew made the end of the official 16-year absence of beer quiet. Satins, Velvets, Browns and Prints. 316 Main 150 Employers Sign Recovery Agreement | Bismarck employers who have sign- ed President Roosevelt's reemploy- ment agreement reached the 150-mark Thursday, according to Postmaster Walter Sather. Names of 42 new signers were an- nounced by the postmaster Thursday. Names of 108 were announced previ- ously. New signers include the receiver of closed banks, U Drive filling station, Washburn Coal company, R. E. Bar- neck, jeweler; Ralph Dean, wholesale fruit; Bismarck Furniture company, Bismarck Lumber company, Children’s Shop, Sinclair Refining company, Capital Army and Navy Store, Obert A. Olson, insurance; Betterley Cooler Box company, N. D. Lignite Operators association, Inc., Capital Cafe, Polly- anna Béauty Shop, Bannon’s Beauty Chop, Marcovitz Grocery, Grant- Dadey company, Quanrud Brink and Reibold, Lenhart Drug Store, J. B. Smith, Roan and Strauss clinic, Cor- ner Grocery, Hall's Drug Store, Gam- ble Robinson Fruit company, Gamble Stores No. 20, N. D. Concrete Pro- ducts company, Rose Shop, Kohler Oil Mig ond one Union Tea com- pany, Jewell Tea company, Inc. Christy ‘Beauty Salon, Bismarck” Mandan Credit Bureau, R-T Grocery, R. .P. Forest, hardware; Modern Beauty Shop, Brodl Barber Shop, Texas company, Burleigh county treasurer, M. B. Monson, Interstate Transportation company and Purity Baking company. Monroe Doctrine Is | Declared ‘Outworn’ — 1 New York, Aug. 10.—(P)—United | States Senator Key Pittman of Ne-| vada, chairman of the senate foreign | Telations committee, Thursday re- nounced the Monroe doctrine as “an | outworn policy.” , | Meetings of Clubs, || | Fraternal Groups | — Members of the Women’s Corps will afternoon Florence Relief Meet at 2:30 o'clock Friday at the farm home of Mrs. Ward on the river road. Se ———=— | ‘Stick Up’ Artist Confesses in City A man who “stuck up” two local couples in a bridge game here a year ago has been apprehended. J. M. Dahl of Mandan has con- fessed to the robbery, according to C. J. Martineson, Bismarck Police chief, who arrested the sus- Pect: here Tuesday. Dahl held up Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Refvem and Mr .and Mrs. Harvey Niles, who were playing cards last Aug. 12 at the Niles home at 609 Avenue D, and took between $12 and $15 from the two men. He was bound to Burleigh county district court on a robbery charge when he was arraigned before Police Magistrate Edward S. Allen here Thursday forenoon. Martineson said a description of the man given by his victims led to his ultimate arrest. He said the man had been in the city begging on various occasions and that he suspected him as soon as details of the robbery wére told him. He didn’t know the man’s name, however, and couldn't lo- cate him until he chanced to run across him Tuesday. He confessed Wednesday, chief sdid. the Cash Paid For Gold and Silver in small or large quantities SOLID, PLATED OR FILLED. Such as old Dental Gold. Watches, Chains, Rings, Pins, Spectacle Frames and Broken or Discarded Jewelry. Call AFTERNOONS at the ad- and we will call at your home. Here until Sat. evening, Aug. 12. We ship direct to U. S. Mint. Here THIS WEEK Only POTTER & HECKEL Dunraven Apartments 212 3rd St. Phone 428 2nd door north of Paramount Theatre Bismarck, N. Dak. = Se No Children Under 16 Years Admitted NEW FALL DRESSES! Crepes, in Blacks, Sizes 14 to 44. $3.85 to $6.85 S. & L. Co Ladies’ Fa! before the coats have chased. All Sizes New Furs $1.88 Greater Than “Life Begins” PARAMOONT “Before the Raise” COAT SALE > The S. & L. Co. has just re- ceived a large shipment of materials and labor. These as 33% since being pur- Buy your fall coat now, at a saving of from $10 to $20. A small deposit will hold your garment until wanted. | - $3.85 NEW FALL HATS! Satins, Velvets and Fur Felts in Blacks, Browns and Navy Blues, “I Didn’t Know the Sex Rules in Lifes Ruthless Game! ; - .. You Call Me Bad! But I’m Only Guilty of Love!! e My Story— The. Special Roadshow Engagement at Posi- tively No Advance in Prices... Dorothy JORDAN Alexander Kirkland Fox's Dramatic Thunderbolt of Unwise Loving! Limited Engagement Today Only 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:15 Usual Prices! Il Coats, bought raise in prices of gone up as much All Materials New Styles to $2.98 In Bismarck THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1988 Auto Mishap Victim Still ‘Holding Own’ John Demaree of Minot, who was injured Aug. 1 in an automobile ac- cident, continued in a critical condition but was “holding his own” at a local hospital Thursday, his doctor said. Demaree, 72 years old, suffered a broken neck when the automobile in which he was riding with State Sen- ator 8. 8. McDonald of Bismarck over- turned east of here. There are over 90,000 members of the American Medical association. PARAMOUNT Tomorrow Only —_—_—_——— Thundering out of the roar- ing pages of Zane Grey’s best romance with STUART ERWIN | —a mild manner- ed cowhand until a pretty girl need- ed his help .. Then he became a root- in’, shootin’ ter- ror; rearin’ to go. RIDE TO ROMANCE With the West's Bashful with STUART. ERWIN FRED KOHLER RAYMOND HATTON’ Three of nature’s noble- men ... if you can call hog ranching “noble” .. . Off for a spree below the bor- der they become two natur- al born liars and a fictitious bad man, trying to live up to his reputation. A RIOT of Laughter and Thrills —Plus— Comedy - Cartoon and other DETAIL. operate machinery that Local Men Leave for National Convention Two Bismarck men are on their way to Los Angeles, Cal., where they will attend the national convention of the Spanish-American War Veter- ans Aug. 20 to 24. They are Sheriff J. L. Kelley, North Dakota delegateg and J. A. Kitchen, delegate from the local post. Kitchen left by automobile several days ago while Kelley departed by bus Thursday morning. Kelley expects to be gone about PER CENT UPON APPROVAL. French Felt Crowns Vary, Brims Just Unpacked... particularly appealing are the new cap with draped crown, and brim made like a wide peak and called Casquette ... . It comes in brown, black, and green French felt. | =. Balireys three weeks. He will visit his broth- er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knudtson, at Hollywood and three sisters of Mrs. Kelley in San Francisco, Former Soldier Held In Auto Theft Probe Robert L. Maglene, former U. 8. soldier stationed at Fort Lincoln, was held in the Bismarck,city jail Thurs- day as a suspect in‘¥@ree local auto- mobile thefts in thé last year, ac- selection, and the price is Others at $14.50 and $19.75 The dress sketched is one of all silk pique. Hats $ Vary, and Bismarck, N. Dak. A Store for Young Women and Women Who Want to Stay Young Oh, what a smart dress, and where did you get it! Such will be your greeting when you wear one of these smart, all pure silk, corded crepe frocks. Many styles from which to make a only Eel Gray Hunters Black chee to ©. J. Martineson, police chief. Martineson planned to question him Thursday afternoon. Maglone was given a dishonorable discharge from the army last March 30, the police chief said. CARD OF THANKS We take this opportunity to thank jour kind friends and neighbors for their sympathy and assistance quriag our recent bereavement in the loss of our beloved husband and father. MRS. PETER ANTON, AND FAMILY. 90 Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20 Women's Sizes 38 to 44 the smartest new. fall models. It’s strictly shoulder conscious, giving the new wide shoulder effect. The sleeves are full at the top, and button tight at the wrist, and a clever new neckline of 98 Colors Moderate - Prices |, VICE-PRESIDENT HON. FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT, PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, WHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D. C. requires experience and skill. NEWCOMB CARLTON, pnasiognt We'll Be In Line On August Fourth We Sent the Following Message to President Roosevelt: BELVIDERE BROOKS, vice-presiDENT BISMARCKSN. DAK., AUG WE WANT YOU TO KNOW THAT OUR COMPANY FOR SOME TIME PAST HAS EN- DEAVORED TO COMPLY WITH THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE BLANKET CODE FOR INDUSTRIAL RECOVERY. OUR INDUSTRY MEETS IN CHICAGO NEXT WEEK TO FORMULATE THEIR CODE AND WE EXPECT TO COMPLY WITH IT ONE HUNDRED WISHING YOU COMPLETE SUCCESSS IN BISMARCK BAKING The workmen in our plant affected by the blanket code are highly skilled workers on continuous processes who They could not be relieved by anyone without. similar experience. When a change is made in our plant it must be of a permanent nature—this is the reason why all bakeries of our size and kind are waiting for their industry code which is now being prepared in Chicago. We sincerely believe in the N. R. A. movement and the system of codes for fair competition. that from these things wili come better wages, better profits and better national business feeling, which will mean better and happier living conditions for all of us. just as we have always done in the past. Bismarck Baking Co. We'll do our part now, next JOHN A, HOFFMAN, MGR. » 4, 1955 EVERY Co., We believe month and next year,