The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1933, Page 4

t } { ki Local Royal Mrs. E. J. Schultz, District Deputy, and 16 Others Have Part in Program Seventeen members of the Bismarck Royal Neighbors of America lodge are taking part in the district meeting being held at McKenzie Thursday. Mrs. E. J. Schultz, 511 ‘Second St., district deputy, is assisting Mrs. Jose- phine Long, Fargo, state supervising deputy, in conducting the meeting. Those who left early in order to at- tend the afternoon session were Mrs. Schultz, Mrs. C. R. Kositzky, 723 Eleventh St.; Miss Catherine Kosit- zky, 723 Eleventh St.; Mrs. E. E. Trepp, 231 Thayer Avenue West, and Mrs. J, L. Vrzal, 1004 Seventh St. The others who left this afternoon in order to attend the 6 o'clock ban- quet and the evening meeting are Mrs. A. W. Gussner, 302 Rosser Ave- nue West; Mrs. R. E. Middaugh, 217% Avenue D West; Mrs. C. O. Burnett, 219 Thayer Avenue West; Mrs. Char- Jes McGoon, 311 Avenue D; Mrs. Hilda Joslin, 507 Third St.; Mrs. Richard Penwarden, Sr., 1002 Broadway Ave- nue; Mrs, J. W. McGuiness, 1007 Fifth St.; Mrs. F. E. McCurdy, 405 Ninth ‘St.; Miss Dorothy Ohde, 614 Sixth 8t.; Mrs. Milton Rue, 309 Avenue B, and two candidates who will be presented Jor initiation by the local lodge. Bismarck members will exemplify the memorial serivce which they prac- ticed at a special meeting Tuesday) evening. - This meeting took the place of the regular meeting of the local Jodge,, which would have been held this eVening. A school of instruction was held this afternoon. Following the banquet, regular lodge ceremonies will be ex- emplified. * * * ‘Go to District Meeting; Neighbors 'Junior Music Group _ Opens New Schedule | | Bernard Flaherty, former vice pres- | ident, was advanced to the ney of the Bismarck Junior club when the first meeting of the current season was held Wednesday evening in the World War Memorial building. Flaherty succeeds Miss Abigail Roan, now a student at Carleton college, Northfield, Minn. Other new officers are Miss Jane Smith, who was elected vice president, and Miss Edith Guthrie, who was ap- pointed librarian. Miss Gladys Risem, treasurer, gave a financial report. During the business session, Miss Ruth Christianson talked on the Jun- jor Bulletin, published by the Nation- al Federation of Music clubs, urging that all members subscribe to the magazine. The members voted to change the meeting hour from 7 p. m. to 7:15 p. m., this to become effective at the | Oct, 25 meeting. They also voted to have brief current events topics pre- sented by each member during roll call at future meetings. Miss Vivian Coghlan presided at the program which centered around the life and compositions of Beeth- oven. The opening number was a pa- per on Beethoven read by Miss Cogh- Jan. The Misses Mary Louise Nuessle, [Guthrie and Coghlan sang the* trio, | “When. Tvilight Weaves” by Beeth- oven. Beethoven's “Sonata in C” was | played as a duet for two pianos by the {Misses Belle Mehus and Jane Wat- son. The concluding number was & 80- Pprano solo, “Remembrance” by Beeth- oven, sung by Miss Smith. Miss Cogh- |lan played the a = ia or i Piano and vocal numbers by the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1983 nam, 623 Fifth 8t., were hostesses. Mrs. M. H. Sidener, 20¢ Mandan 8t., read a paper on “Yourself As a Par- ent.” Serving of refreshments closed the evening, se * Catholic Women End Benefit Party Series There were more than 200 guests at the silver tea given from 3 to 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the jParlors of the St. Alexius Hospital Nurses’ Home. The tea marked the conclusion of a series of parties |opened during the late spring by the women of St. Mary's Catholic church. A short program of dances, musical numbers and readings was presented by the Misses Veronica Werstlein, Marcelle LaRose, Edith Guthrie and Virginia Cayou, and Mrs. A. D. Mc- Kinnon, Jr. Miss Werstlein opened the program with an acrobatic dance. Mrs. Arthur Bauer, 711 Sixth St., played her ac- jcompaniment and also accompanied the soloists. Mrs. McKinnon sang a French number, “I Wont Go Alone to the Woods Any More,” after reading the English translation. She also sang “Cherie.” Miss Guthrie sang “The Little Gray Blue Dove’ \d “Roses.” Miss LaRose read “Francesco's {Dream.” Miss Cayou gave a musical reading, “Some Little Bug.” Both re- sponded to encores. Several prizes were awarded at the close of the program. Mrs. Emil Bobb, 307 Tenth 8t., received first and Mrs. Harry J. Clark, 715 Second &t., received second gifts as winners in & competitive contest. Mrs. B. O. Ward, 300 Avenue C, was holder of high score during the bridge party teries and was presented with a gift. The wild rose pattern quilt which was donated by Mrs. James French, 215 Third St., was given to Miss Ve- ronica Werstlein. ek * Reunion Committees Shaping Final Plans Sunday, Oct. 15, was named as the Dr. E. P. Quain, Dr. V. J. LaRose | Misses Mary Jean and Dolores Baven-|final date for reservations for the and Dr. R. H. Waldschmidt are mem- bers of the Quain and Ramstad clinic who are in Chicago this week attend- ing the 18th congress of the American College of Surgeo! \dick were the musical entertainment | when the Presbyterian Mothers’ club | met Wednesday evening at the Frank J. Bavendick home, 511 Fourth St. Mrs. Bavendick and Mrs. H. O. Put- HOT LIPS... HOT SONGS... IN THE HOT SPOTS OF BROADWAY! See Claudette in the greatest picture of her career “Daddy Knows Best” Comedy De Luxe * Foot Comfort Necessary for Enjoyment... The “La Toy” Made of silky black kid. Trim- ‘ming in black ooze. High spike heel. $9.50 row heel, ‘ Besides, FIRE IN HER VOICE—ICE IN HER HEART! ADDED ENJOYMENT— in her life, one creed..."Give them every- thing... but love, baby!” Hear Her Sing: “Don’t Be a Cry Baby” “It’s a Long Dark Night” “Give Me Liberty Or Give Me Love” Singing Torch Songs to Daddies and lullabies to Babies! . “Sing, Sister, Sing” . The Three X Sisters Paramount News Wones who play active games, dance, or are much on their feet, appreciate perfect foot comfort—comfort with ele- gance—Peacock comfort. Such comfert is made possible by the high arch, nar- seven different widths from AAAAA to C, and'sizes 1 to 10. ,“ is this store our attendants are trained to understand shoes and feet, and how to fit them perfectly. K chmonds Bolen. 18th annual Burleigh County Pio- neers’ association dinner and dance when committee chairmen met Wed- nesday evening. The reunion is to be held Wednesday, Oct. 18, at the World War Memorial building, start- ing at 6:30 p. m. The reservation and ticket commit- tees have asked that those who are eligible send in reservations as soon as possible. To be eligible to attend, & person must have been a resident of Dakota Territory and have resided in Burleigh county 25 years, or be the husband, wife or descendant of such &® person. North Dakota was admit- ted to statehood in 1889. Tickets for the dinner and dance will be $1.00. Committee members will make reservations. Tickets will be on sale at the northeast-entrance of the Lucas Co. store Saturday from 2 to 6 o'clock. Following are the committee mem- bers: Miss Catherine M. McDonald, 404 Eighth St., 1105; Miss Christine ‘Huber; 300 Second St. south, 945, and A.M, Fisher, 112 Avenue B west, 1588. ° H ek * Carrington Roundup Announced for 19th Mrs. F. J. Frederickson, Valley City, third district committeewoman, will preside when the American Le- gion Auxiliary conducts a roundup meeting at Carrington the afternoon ;of Thursday, Oct. 19. All women eligible through membership in the Auxiliary are invited to attend. Assisting Mrs. Frederickson will be Mrs. M. H. Lynch, Lidgerwood, de- partment president; Mrs. J. T. Mc- Gillic, Mandan, department rehabili- tation chairman, and Mrs. J. A. Hofto, Minot, department child welfare chairman. ee * ‘Women of the First Evangelical church have announced that they will serve a 25-cent supper at the chureh parlors Friday from 5 to 7 p.m. The public is invited. ** * Miss Margaret Fulmer, 916 Fourth &t. of the state library commission, and Miss Ruth King, 916 Fourth St., librarian at the Bismark Public li- brary, are leaving Thursday for Chi- ce.go to attend the national conven- tion of the American Library associ- ation from Oct. 16-21. Miss King will so to Milwaukee to visit her sister, Mrs, W. L. Maxson, before returning to pron 3 Speakers Conduct | Missionary Meetings |. There was @ large attendance for the two special missionary meetings conducted Wednesday in the Episco- pal church. Guest speakers for the j occasion were Rt. Rev. . Bartlett, {Bishop of Fargo diocese; Rt. Rev. iKremerer, Bishop of the Duluth dio- cese, and Mrs. Biller, St. Cloud, Minn. ! Mrs. Biller was the main speaker jat the meeting for women held at 3 o'clock, explaining the missionary work which is being done by the church. At the 6 o'clock dinner and evening meeting addresses on the same subject were given by Bishop Bartlett and Bishop Kremerer. - ‘The committee in charge of the din- ner included Mrs. Thomas M. Heth- erington, Everts Apartmen| chair- man; Mrs. G. F. Dullam, 710 Fifth 8t.; Mrs. A. A. Jones, 108 Avenue C West, and Mrs. 8. W. Corwin, 422 Avenue C. Miss Gwendolyn Pilmoor, 821 Sixth &t., was in charge of the group of girls who served. They were the Misses Peggy Jane Skeels, Ellen Til- lotson and Ruth Baker. were guests. J. Taylor, 818 Fifth . and Mrs. Parcells. From Bismarck, they go to Dickin- son. Continuing their trip they will hold missionary meetings in Willis- ton, Minot and Oakes. They already have conducted meetings at Fargo and Jamestown in their tour of the dio- cese. * * % Knights of Columbus Will Honor Founder C. F. Kelsch, Mandan, will be the principal speaker when Knights of dinner, program and dance in the Terrace Gardens of the Patterson Hotel at 6:30 this evening. The func- tion is to observé Columbus day. ‘There also will be musical enter- tainment, according to the committee in charge. The program will be from 8 o'clock to 8:30 with dancing to fol- decorated with fall flowers and foli- age. ‘ ‘W. F. McGraw, 322 Anderson St., is vin charge of reservations, , ee * Miss Marcelle LaRose, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. V. J. LaRose, 522 Sixth St., leaves Friday evening for New York City where she will take ad- emy of Dramatic Art during the win- ter term. Miss LaRose will be accom- panied to Minneapolis by her mother and Mrs. Thomas B. Cayou, 612 Man- dan St. There Mrs, LaRose and Mrs. Cayou will meet Dr. LaRose on his return from the meeting of the American Academy of Surgeons, which is ee a. Chicago. Rev. and Mrs. Opie 'S. Rindahl, 704 Seventh St.; Mrs. John Husby, 1021 Fifth St.; Mrs. .E..A. Hedahl, 1106% Avenue C, and Mrs: L. J. Monson, 407 Fifth 8t., went to Washburn Thurs- day morning to attend a meeting of the Lutheran church Ladies Aid. Mrs. Husb, who was elected president of the Lutheran Women’s Missionary federation of the Bismarck area at the meeting held here Oct. § gave & talk on missionary work. Mrs. Rindahl also spoke, giving an account of the box work for the missions of the church. The party returned late in the afternoon. U * * * V. M. Craven, Menoken, was assist- ed by a group of 40 relatives and friends when he celebrated his 75th birthday anniversary at his home Sunday. A large birthday cake dec- ———————— JUST RECEIVED Another Large Shipment Ladies’ Silk Hose Full Fashioned, New 89 Fall Shades, pair ...... OFC Chiffon and Service Weights are vear round Columbus Council No. 1604, sponsors a ||} low. The Terrace Gardens have been || vanced work at the Ameircan Acad-/ orated with 76 candies formed the centerpiece for the dinner table. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rue, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Craven and Mr, and Mrs, Ben Larken, Bismarck; {Mrs. Roy Yule and Miss ‘Eleanor Craven, Valley City; Miss Roberta and Mrs, John Craven and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Craven, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Craven, Jamestown; Mr. Homer Craven, Mrs. R, Rodgers, {and Mrs. A. Arnts and family and and Mrs. D. King and family. University of North Dakota. Kansas. John Moses, Hazen attorney, was & visitor in Bismarck Thursday. @ membership drive for the Young} ‘Women's Christian associatjon at the? t City-County News | ———_+ .. Lewis of Fargo, representative of the Portland Cement association, is spending a few days in Bismarck. A son, William Paul Goddard, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Goddard, former Bismarck residents, at Scran- Rev. and Mrs. A. L, Parcells and ajton, Pa., Tuesday, according to in-| = group of Mandan church members|formation received here by Mr. and included among the dinner/Mrs. H. P. Goddard, parents of Paul Goddard. Mrs. Goddard formerly Bishop Bartlett, Bishop Kremerer| was Miss Louise Ankenman, daughter and Mrs. Biller left Thursday after|/of Mrs. Sarah W. Ankenman, who being entertained in the homes ofjmoved from Bismarck to Salina,| dull ring at 8 o'clock in the Al Prospective Members Invited by Auxiliary All-new members and women who ate eligible for membership are cor-. dially invited to attend the American Legion Auxiliary meeting Fri eve- room of the World War Memorial Mr, | building. To be eligible for. membership, a aS &% ‘|woman must be the mother, sister or _ ‘ The Misses Agnes Fleck and por- | wife of an American Legion member A A Ll 5 ; ‘ othy Feet Uae, ‘and Caroline |°™ of a man who died in service. Liz Z 4 ea Moore, Beulah, are among sorority and | dormitory representatives assisting in | Chairman of arrangements. Mrs, C. F. Dirlam, 706 Avenue A, is LOST IN A FOG ON LONDON'S ROOFTOPS... A They asked a passing burglar to see them through! i rc We "TUMS” ‘Gack reli for sci Josie Se nem oe z At BN This romantic Hitters i Yylooking for y i Grrouble and Uili,\ “found it... in y a wild night of , danger and bl curdling ROBT. ARMSTRONG thrills! . HELEN MACK } ROLAND YOUNG = Reiph Bellemy, John Amazing Adventure! Miljen, evra Hope Harrowing Thrills! nsaeit,* g CAPITOL TONIGHT AND FRIDAY Visiting Teachers of the NORTH DAKOTA EDUCATION ASSOCIATION WELCOME! y We cordially invite you to make our store your head- quarters during your visit to Bismarck. Friday and Saturday Will Be Special Bar- gain Days at our store for you. Offering for this occasion for your easy selection at spe- cially low prices on all wo- men’s and misses’ wearing apparel in all the very latest styles and patterns. BUY! BUY NOW! as prices are sure to advance in the very near future SARAH GOLD SHOP Style Without Extravagance 312 Main Ave. Phone 566 i Special Showing FURS Friday and Saturday for schoo] teachers and their friends who will attend the con- ference for teachers in Bismarck this week. Oe husced luxari- ous fur coat charge of an expert furrier will -be on di y for two days—Friday and Saturday. Make Buttrey’s your meeting place while in Bismarck. We extend a very. hearty welcome to northwest educators and their friends, and invite you to make use of the many con- veniences of our store. Wool Crepes, Fox furs .. navys ( eee ’ “Hollywood” Shoes bears, service ai +a fit for every foot Tweeds and Persian Kurls . . trimmed with Wolf, Lapin, Mar- mink or Dymka As | 9* New Fall Hats! Wool Crepes, Felts, Satins and Velvets . . . in blacks, ‘1° for’ style, quality, fit, low price. Pumps, straps, T- straps, ties and ty- ettes. Blacks, browns, blues and greys. Spike,’ Louis, Boulevard, Cu ban and Military heels. A style for every taste 2m “Special Purchase” SALE Flat crepes ... rough crepes... knits. In blacks, browns, navy blues and bright high shades. Regularly priced at $5 to $6, this fortunate purchase enables us to offer this great group of fine dresses at only Girls’ Coats! Camel Pile fabrics, Chin- chillas. and fur-trimmed woolens, in $ 4" sizes 3 to 14 ..... . “Perky” Sets! The very latest in 25% wool, knit U’suits. In 2- Bach piece ..... 49 N ) And 36 to 50% Announcement VERNE LEE and his ‘ ORCHESTRA Ever Think of Good Clothes As Job Insurance? Good clothes help you get good positions and they help you to keep them. In the want ads it’s always “neat men” or “well dressed men” or “men of good appear- ance” that «are. being sought , after. a $19.50 is all it costs to carry this job insur- ance. Other Suits at $15 to $28 Overcoats at $12 to $30 See these job-insurance clothes ip our window eigg Core judge for yourself, or, tter still, come into the store and look them over. Dahl Clothing Store 410 Main Ave. Phone 359 v Teachers of the N. D. Education Ass‘n. — FUR COATS immediately ap the higher