The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1933, Page 5

Important Conventions Scheduled for October Seven Fraternal and Church Groups : Have te With 18 conventibns scheduled for October, many of them in Bismarck, members of several local organizations are. concentrating on convention plans and announcements of dele- The first meeting here will be that of the board of the North Dakota Federation of Music clubs on Wednes- day, Oct. 4. John E. Howard, Grand Forks, president, will be here. On Aaturday, Oct. 7, Bismarck will be ‘host to a district Parent and J a 5 state president, will be the main spaker. A conference of the Salvation Army in North Dakota will be held at Bis- marck Oct. 7. Closely following will be the Bis- marck Area Pastoral conference meeting at Trinity Lutheran church Monday, Oct. 9. Main speakers are to be Rey. A. W. Knock and Evangelist E. Scotsvold, both of Minneapolis. ‘Two days later there will be a con- ference of Episcopal ministers and church members in this city. Wednesday, Oct. 18, is the date set/ for the annual dinner, dance and re- uninon of the Burleigh County Pio- neers association. The reunion will be held in the World War Memorial building starting at 6:30 p. m. The annual North Dakota State | Corn Show will be conducted at Bis- marck Oct, 26-28, : | Tentatively set as the date of a) Presbyterian Synodical meeting here is Friday, Oct. 20. Arrangements for entertainment of the meeting are now being completed by different groups of the local church, Other Hold Interest Meetings at other points in the state will attract many delegates and other sroup members, Sunday, Oct. 1, the special train bearing delegates to the national American Legion and Auxiliary con- ventions at Chicago Oct. 2-5 will leave . Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal, 702 Avenue E, is a third district delegate. She will assist Mrs, H. A. Burchill, Harvey, in decorating the North Da- kota table at the annual state dinner. Members of the American Legion band are leaving Bismarck: early in order to attend rehearsals at Fargo. The A. O. U. W. will celebrate the fo AR SAVGRST SAE AEN aa 50th anniversary of the order in North Dakota Jamestown Thi day ® ceremonial of the|, The next Shieks will be town, A two-day session of the North Da- kota. Sunday School association will open at Williston Saturday, Sept. 30. A mass rally of Lutherans will be held conducted in James- Mrs. C. G. Boise, 604 Avenue D, left ‘Tuesday, noon for Fargo to represent the Bismarck W. C. T. U. at the state convention from Thursday to Sunday. Miss A. D. Burr, 702 Fourth St., was elected a delegate but is not attending. Mrs. Elizabeth Preston .| Anderson, Sheldon, president of the W. C. T. U. for many years, will pre- side at the hanquet Thursday even- ing at the Methodist church, opening the 44th annual meeting of the order. Miss Helen Louise By:nes, Evanston, TL, national secretary of the young peoples branch, is to give a series of School association including Emmons, Logan and Burleigh counties, com- mencing at 6:30 in McCusker hall at Hazelton. This will be a supper con- ference. County officers, ministers, Sunday school teachers and their wives and husbands are invited to attend. Mrs. C. T. Barton, Braddock, district president, will be in charge. Principal speakers will be Rev. C. A. Armstrong, Fargo, state superintend- ent. Queen Esther Chapter No. 9, Order of the Eastern Star, will be hostess to members from District 14 at a school of instruction at the Mandan Masonic temple Monday, Oct. 2. Hazen, Linton, Washburn, Bismarck and Mandan chapters will be rep- resented. Nurses Meet at Rugby The following day, Tuesday Oct. 3, the annuat convention of the North Dakota, Nurses association opens at Rugby. The meeting closes Oct. 5. Miss Pearl Voge, Bismarck, is secre- tary-treasurer. Wednesday, Oct. 4, will mark the opening of the three-day North Da- kota Federation of Women’s clubs annual convention at Minot. Mrs. Florence H. Daws, 1029 Seventh St., is president of the eighth district which includes Bismarck’s 13 feder- ated clubs. Opening Tuesday, Oct. 17, and con- fal through Oct. 19, the 11 chap- Remodel your FUR COAT Right now is the time to get your Fur Coat in shape for Fall and Winter wear... Only an EXPERT FURRIER can give you the GENUINE SATISFACTION you desire when having your VALUABLE FURS CLEANED, REMODELED or REPAIRED. Let us, as your Expert Home Furricrs, do this work for you. We will make your old Fur Coat look like new and like one of the the latest styles. Our work is absolutely guaranteed and our prices are low. Estimates Gladly Given. FUR COATS MADE TO ORDER We also make New Fur Coats to suit your individual desire and measurement. Any pelt may be chosen for a made-to-order Fur Coat and every coat made or sold by us car- ries our unconditional guarantes. STA ‘ PARAMOUNT, TE FUR CO. * Bismarck, N. D. The dates are Oct. Lincoln chapter of American ‘War Mothers will entertain the state zs * * Blanche Anderson Is Announcement of the marriage of Miss Blanche Anderson, 807 Fourth St. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Anderson, Marion, and Robert J. Adam, Ashley, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Adam, Drake, which occurred at Linton Wednesday, Sept. 20, has been made here. Mr. Adam is well known in Bis- marek as he was formerly Smith- Hughes instructor at Mandan. He is @ graduate of the North Dakota Ag- ricultural college, Fargo. At present he is employed by the government in handling wheat allotment work. Mrs. Adam has been living in Bis- marck four years and is an instructor in the Christie Beauty school. She is @ graduate of St. Jctin’s academy, Jamestown, and took her beauty work training in Fargo. She has returned to Bismarck and will continue her work for the ee Benefit Ticket Sale 250 Short of Quota Satisfactory progress in ticket sales for the benefit concert to be given Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kaufman is reported by the Thursday Musical and Business and Professional Women’s club commit- tees. A check-up made Tuesday night revealed that the sales up to that time were 250 of the quota set. Sponsors of the concert are under- taking to raise sufficient funds to re- tain Miss Ruby Wilmot as music in- structor in the public schools. Last spring practically every organization in the city assisted in raising $600 for that purpose. ‘The benefit concert will be held in the Bismarck city auditorium and will start at 8:30 p.m. Music of the old masters and of contemporary Ameri- can composers will be played by Mr. and Mrs. Kaufman, violinist and pian- ist, who are now visiting in Bismarck. xe *® turned Tuesday evening after spent ing a week at a home in Bottineau. * Miss Hattie E. Kreft, postmistress at Lark, was a visitor here Tuesday. we Kreft was returning home from ttle, Wash., where she was sent as a delegate to the postmasters’ na- tionaé convention, held last week. 4 ee ® The University of North Dakota chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra- ternity has announced the pledging of John Randall, Mandan. *x kk ‘ The Mandan Past Presidents’ par- ley of the American Legion auxiliary was entertained Monday evening by Mrs. H. M. Leonhard, 719 Mandan St. Rose-colored flowers and green tapers were the appointments for the two-course luncheon following the social evening. There were nine guests. e # # Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, 904 Fourth &t., who has spent the summer at the Hoskins cottage at Lake Sallie, Shoreham, Minn., is now in Fargo. Mrs. Hoskins has joined Mr. Hoskins who is serving én the veterans’ ad- ministration board. They are mak- ing their home at the Hotel Graver while the board is in session. eke Contract bridge was played at three tables when the Mothers’ Service club met at the home of Mrs. A. D. Mc- Kinnon, 312 Avenue B West, Tues- TODAY al THURSDAY A footloose husband who wanted his wife with spice and merriment. A Screen Full of Beauty—Hundeeds of tantalizing girls in the “Dance of the Maidens”, one of the most lavish and sensational numbers ever produced. Fox Film Presents A Henry King Production ved You Wednesday WARNER BAXTER ‘A Sequence Full of Soectacle: breath-taking, ane-inspiriag thrill d Bo ‘Dam. ELISSA LANDI Th jundering, of thrills at Shows Daily, 2:80: 7:15 ~ 9:15 SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION ON THE STAGE “Spencer Ax Ventriloquist” AMAZING AND AMUSING VOICE MAGIC ! NO ADVANCE IN PRICES! Bride of R. J. Adam |proeram | Miss A. D. Burr, 702 Fourth St., re-|, Avenue West, Mothers’ club Tuesday ‘Thayer Avenue West. Cave, 814 Avenue D, will be hostess |} for the Tuesday, Oct. 10, meetin, Mrs. Cora B. Harris, a charter mem- ber of the Mothers club from 25 years ago, was a guest at Tuesday's meeting. ee & Two papers and roll call on “Wild ‘Life of North Dakota” constituted the of Lewis and Clark Chapter. Spo Mothers’ club, meeting Tues- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. R. Nelson, 712 Ninth St. Mrs, G. C. Riggs, 414 Avenue F, talked on “Our Canadian Neighbors and Their Gov- ernment.” The topic discussed by Mrs. A. C. Brainerd, 711 Eighth 8&t.,| § was Child’s Right to Succeed in School.” Mrs. C. W. Leifur, 501 Sixth St. is to be hostess aa lay, Oct. 10. 2 * Mr. and Mrs, H. M. Leonhard, 719 Man &t. daughter Jean are leaving Thursday evening for Fargo. They will be guests of relatives there for a day before leaving for the na- tional American Legion and Auxil- jary convention in Chicago. Mr. Leonhard is a member of the state American Legion band and will at- tend rehearsals in Fargo Friday. On their return from the convention, Mr, and Mrs. Leonhard plan to stop in Minneapolis and Grand Forks to visit relatives. [Sadho reeeeee | Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups Plnaesicendaec wabtentnrwenene nani the home of Mrs. Emma Varney, 408 Second 8t., at 2:30 Thursday after- noon, Sept. 28, zk ek ‘The hour for the Bismarck Garden club meeting Thursday evening, Sept. 28, has been set at 7:30 sharp so that those who wish to attend the members will give their choice of one vock garden plant. C. L. Young, 220 Avenue B West, is to be the speaker, talking on “How to Construct a Rock she Chamber of Commerce rooms, —----—-— = Special ‘Three-fourths cup sifted pumpkin, % cup light brown sugar, 2 eggs, 1% cups rich milk, ?4 cup cream, %4 tea. Spoon salt, 4s teaspoon ginger, % tea: spoon cinnamon, plain pastry. Beat yolks of eggs with sugar, salt first mixture. Turn into a pie dish lined with pastry and bake one hour. The oven should be hot, 425 degrees F., when the pie is put in. At the end of 10 minutes reduce heat to 350 degrees F. and bake 50 minutes ¥ longer. % If a highly spiced pie is liked, more | ¥ spices can be added. Washburn Ready for Annual Celebration Washburn, N. D., Sept. 27.—(#) ‘Stock and produce exhibits will fur- nish the attraction for visitors to the annual McLean county stock show which ‘opens a two-day stand here Thursday. A large premium list drew a big array of exhibits. Cash prizes are offered for winners in the livestock displays while cash and merchandise will go to the winners in the produce competition. The annual turtle derby will serve as an added attraction and an un- usually large list of entries is ex- pected. The winner of the annual | % stock show classic will receive half of the net entry feés. The racing turtles will do their gallop from the center of a circle. Friday night an old time dance will be staged. Congregationaliats Elect Minot Pastor trar. Crusading Publisher Dies at Home in Ohio afternoon. consisted of roll call on “Va- | $ The Baptist Ladies Aid meets at |< ” The meeting will be held in | % od | Today’s Recipe ah ¢———————__ on A. W. LUCAS CO. Receiving New Fall Merchandise Daily We are still selling a Stocking at 69° A Pair That Has Thoroughly Proved Its Merit Chiffons Semi-Chiffons -- Service Weight You get beauty as well as service in this pure silk quality, full-fashioned hose. Three Points of Merit 1—A reinforced hem, so important for that ever-present garter strain. 2—Generous length, generous elasticity, for longer wear, for greater comfort. 3—And the heel that gives additional support across the instep. Taupe Brown Dark Brown Stone Nomad Avaneda Taupe Mist Taupe Beige Grey Beige $ 814 to 10% Snug Little, Black Little Hats Fashion has given these tiny black hats a position right at the top. They fit in so well with coat collars. They show the hair so flatteringly. They give that close, slick, chic line to the head. Here you will see new ones in black felts and wool crepes, with all the new ears, tucks, feathers and tassels. One look at the fall colors in Chattery Crepe $4 95 Fashion Inspiration yard The new fall colors in Chattery Crepe are all lined up for your inspection. Black and brown are in the lead, with a new shade called Mole Taupe a promising rival ... Tokay Red is another favorite while so-called “foot- ball” colors like Cherry Rust are featured both for costume and for ac- cent shades. Chattery Crepe is an all wool crepe—very soft and lightweight, with a tiny. “woven-in” design—exactly the right type of wool for the new fashions... It tailors beautifully and it is easy to sew. ‘Ask in our Silk Department for Chattery Crepe Fashion Suggestions. 4 |