The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1933, Page 4

4 ris, 408 Second St., and Miss Mildred Hoff, 221 Avenue B, comprised a quartet ‘which sang “Miss Nancy's Gown” by Chadwick and “Dream Lake” by Hadley. Mrs. R. D. McLeod, 519 Tenth 8t., Was program leader. Hostesses who served refreshments were Mrs. Frank Barnes, 616 Ninth St., and Mrs. A. J. Bauer, 711 Sixth Bt. ° * * 4% |Additional Society Donald Larin Weds _ Baptist Church Team Miss Frances eae Will Visit Bismarck ‘ M. Ross, daughter of | Members of the First Baptist La- Bg ahi ite t. J. Ross, Avbur, and | dies’ Aid planned a dinner for Tues- Donald 2 Williston, were mar- | day, Oct. 17, when they met Thursday ried in ah ieipeeasive fall ceremony | afternoon oe One aint Ww. Ri ptoaha sunrise Saturday, Oct. 7, at the) venue C, Inner will hon Grotts of the Blessed Virgin, Gladys.|a team of five workers who vite Rev. Fr. A. Buser, pastor of the ing a tour of the state in the interests Gladys Catholic church, officiated at|of Northern Baptists and the golden the ceremony. ee year for North Dakota Bap- Attendants for the wedding were | tists. i Miss’ Lenore Larin, Zahl, sister of the) There were 14 members and four! bridegroom, and Lewis Ross, brother | visitors present at the Thursday af-| of the bride. |ternoon meeting. After the business Mr. and Mrs. Larin left on an au-| session, Mrs. Herbert served refresh- tomobile trip through Canada. They | inents. will spend several days i eee ig Mog Poa get Le in- and in Port Arthur, returning by way | clude A . Stocl , Fargo, of Duluth, Minneapolis, Fargo and | general superintendent of the North Bismarck. They will be at home in| Dakota Baptist state convention, who Williston after Nov. 4. jwill act as leader of the team; Rev. | Mrs. Larin graduated from the Uni-/| Daniel Heitmeyer, Fargo, pastor of versity of Minnesota in 1924. For the First Baptist church; Mrs. Erling four cord = es piacere! as Monnes, Minot, aes wd Page school and since vhe Baptist women’s work of Nort! been home demonstration agent in) palota; Miss Frieda Appel, Minne- ‘Williams county. apolis, returned missionary from the Mr. Larin is the son of Mr. and Mrs.| philippine Islands, and W. G. Boyle, David Larin, Parshall. His Src Brooklyn, N. Y., general field repre- cone nas io the ana ares |sentative of the council of northern lorth Dakota, inesota * | Baptist. men. gan. Since September. 1929, he hes) Attention will be called to the spe- been editor of the Williams aA cial services4in North Dakota Baptist Farmers Press, Williston. This fall! churches Sunday, Nov. 5, to celebrate he took over the business manage-'the organizing of the North Dakota tats, te tone ere Poin ate | Baptist state convention in Fargo Garrison’ Independent, Garrison, and the tests is traveling by automo- ‘The Foster County Independent, Car-|iite and will visit Grand Forks, Val- Tington. ley City, Minot, Kenmare and Botti- ‘neau in addition to Bismarck. ese OK |Varied Program for Music Club Meeting A varied program of piano and vo- al numbers was given when the ‘Thursday Musical club, met Thurs- day afternoon in the World War Me- jmorial building. There also was a short business session. Miss Harriet Rosen, 119 Avenue A, a member of the Junior Musical club, was a guest for the afternoon and contributed three piano numbers, “Andante” and “Rondo” by Rosenhain and “A Lyric Sketch” by Greig. Mrs. Merton J. Orr, 617 Fourth 8t., {sang two numbers, “Less Than the Dust” and “Till I Wake” by Finden. An Italian song, “Voi Cag Sapete” by Mozart, was sung by Miss Marian Sandin, 323 Park St. Mrs. W. J. Tar- Capito! Homemakers Install New Officers Mrs. William Johnson, 123 Front Avenue West, was installed as presi- dent of the Capitol Homemakers ‘club at the meeting held Wednesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. W. J. Wi- ley, 110 Avenue A. Assistting Mrs. Wiley in entertaining was Mrs. Frank | Nichols, 410 Twentieth St. Other new officers assuming their duties were Mrs. Nichols, vice presi- dent; Mrs, Wiley, secretary; Mrs. Harry Johnson, 900 Second 8t., treas- urer, and Mrs. Christ Junkert, 110 Broadway avenue, project leader. A second project leader will be named later to take the place of Mrs, Arthur H, Triber, 622 ‘Twenty-first St., who resigned. Mrs. Junkert, assisted by Mrs, Os- car M. Satter, 410 Twenty-sixth St., as temporary assistant project leader, gave the lesson on “The Most Food Value for Your Dollar.” They also kraut by a new simplified method. The hosiess to the Wednesday, Nov. 8, meeting will be Mrs. Carl Tolliver, 1922 Avenuc D East. * ek 48 Girls Initiated Into Junior C. D. A. Forty-eight girls between the ages of 12 and 18 were initiated to mem- bership in the Junior Catholic Daughters of America when the group held the first general meeting of the new year Thursday evening in St. Mary’s auditorium. The initiation exercises were con- ducted by Troop No. 1 of which Miss Hilda McDonell, 500 Avenue A, is counselor. The 48 new members will be devided into four troops, Thirty- six former ‘members who are contin- uing in the organization make up the Personnel of three troops. Present counselors are the Misses Evelyn Grace Herman, Odele Venne and McDonell, Miss McDonell acting as head of the organization. A meet- ing of counselors will be called in the near future to further plans for the new year and to secure counselors for the new troops. xe * Dr. Annie P. Reynolds, Port Huron, Mich., supreme medical examiner for the Woman’s Benefit association, and Mrs. Margaret Hall, Fargo, state su- pervisor, were guests of the local lodge at the meeting Thursday eve- ning in the World War Memorial building. Both visitors gave instruc- tive talks on the activities of the as- sociation. They left for Minot Fri- day. Following the talks and busi- ness session, there was a social hour. Lunch was served. Dr. Reynolds and Mrs. Hall spent Thursday here exam- ining Bismarck and Mandan W. B. A. members. They left for Minot Fri- da: ze * Degree of Honor Has Initiation Ceremony ‘Three candidates were made mem-, bers of the fegree of Honor Protec- | | | tive association during initiation ex- ercises conducted Thursday evening in the World War Memorial building dining room. Memorial services were conducted, to honor Mrs. Harry Sny- der. ‘The new members are Mrs. C. F.| Dirlam, 706 Avenue A, and the Misses Pearl Frankhauser and Violet Toews. Mrs. John L. Peterson, 515 Fifth St., and Mrs. Bruce Doyle, chairmen of the Halloween party committees, re- Ported the progress made on arrange- ments. The committee serving lunch in-| cluded Miss Catherine Morris, 714, Sixth St.; Mrs. Katherine Davis, 708 Avenue F; Mrs. A. 8. Nielsen, 500 Ave- nue A, and Mrs, Harry Homan, 117%, | gart, 705 Sixth St.; Mrs. J. A. Larson, Fourth St. 210 Avenue A West; Mrs. R. E. Mor- ONE MOMENT, PLEASE... . | FOR GREATER SMILEAGE SEE eTHREE LITTLE PIGS” or “Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf” Walt Disney’s Glorified Cartoon Paramount—Sat. - Mon. - Tues. ENDS _ CLAUDETTE tonight ‘oust " “The Torch Singer” =, The Show of Shows Greets Bismarck Tomorrow oe Hot-cha Honies! ~~ MU A Paramount Picture with {the nein a cuiuee: Bing CROSBY Teaming together fagain 8 those ‘Close Harmony’ boys! JACK OAKIE Skeets GALLAGHER : SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION! Walt Disney's Silly Symphony in Coler “THREE LUEALE PIGS’ “Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf” Sat., Mon., Tues., Midnight Sun. Daily 2:30 - 7 - 9—Usual Prices! sal _.. EXTRA! WORLD'S SERIES BASEBALL CLASSIC! swer to the great problems of the Grand Knight J. P. Wagner gave dio programs was Ernest Grewer who «wemonstrated the making of sauer | sorority, Wednesday evening she was Sigma Kappa. Thomas Allen, fresh- K. C.’s Entertain 50 Couples at Patterson Covers were placed for 60 couples when Bismarck Council No. 1604, Knights of Columbus, gave a Colum- bus Day dinner, program and dance In the Terrace Gardens of the Pat- terson Hotei Thursday evening. An appeal to Catholic manhood to bring religion to bear in righting the social, economic and political wrongs vf the present day was the keynote of the address of the evening made by C. F. Kelsch, Mandan . Quoting by C. F. Kelsch, Mandan. Quoting the speaker concluded that the an- world lies in the teachings of Jesus. James Guthrie presided during the program. Rt. Rev. Bishop Vincent Wehrle invoked the blessing. Simul- taneously with the banquet program, a Golumbus day address over KFYR. Assisting on both the dinner and ra- sang several popular songs. The tables were decorated with pouquets of roses, carnations and Gaisies combined with fern. Pre- dominating colors were pink, white and yellow. ‘ i nee Students Affiliated With Social Groups Miss Josephine Weinberger, Thomas Allen and Lester Dohn are Bismarck students who participated in the re- cent pledging services of North Da- kota State college Greek letter organ- izations, Miss Weinberger, junior in the school of science and literature, is one of seven students pledged to Phi Mu an honor guest at a dinner at the home of Mrs. C. A. Teet, Fargo. Cov- ers were laid for 30 at the dinner which was sponsored by the Phi Mu alumnae club. Lester Dohn, freshman student in the school of education, pledged Delta man in the school of science and li- terature, chose the Alpha Tau Omega roup. Of the 98 men pledged at the col- lege, 15 of them became pledged mem- bers of Delta Kappa Sigma and 12 of Alpha Tau Omega. The pledged membership of all the fraternities and Sororities on the campus totals 163 students. xk ok Rainbow Sponsoring Forget-Me-Not Sale Plans for conducting the annual Forget-me-not sale Saturday, Nov. 4, were discussed by the Order of Rain- bow Girls at the meeting Thursday evening at the Masonic temple. In addition to conducting the sale lo- cally, the girls will send flowers to be sold to other Rainbow chapters in the state. Proceeds from the sale will go to disabled veterans of the World war. The Misses Beth Wheeler, Gladys Risem and Phyllis Olson were named. to take care of local sales. The mail- ing committee includes the Misses Ione Noggle, Nina Melville, Ruth Hanson, Isaminger, Helen Targart, Maxine Pickles, Helen Show- alter and Frances Dunn. * ee K Mrs. O. H. Lindstrom from Gam- boa, Canal Zone, Panama, is in Bis- marck for an extended visit with her ton &t. ee Oe Announcement has been made that there will be no services in the Bismarck and Mandan Episcopal of Rev. John Richardson, rector, who is in Winnipeg, Man. | eek ok To compliment Mrs. L. A. Broeker, 612 Avenue E, Mrs. Thompson, 315 Avenue A Wes for three tables of bridge to her home Thursday evening. Score hon- ors went to Mrs. A. C. Madson, 715 Washington 8t.; Miss Emma Broder- ius, 707 Avenue A, Nelson, 518 Fifth 81 x ek OK All officers of the McCabe Metho- dist church Ladies Aid Fourth Di- vision were re-elected at the meeting || with Mrs. W. L. Roberts, 517 Thayer Avenue West, Thursday afternoon. They are Mrs. Frank Evarts, 314({f Third St., president; Mrs. F. E. Titus, 212 Thayer Avenue West, vice presi: dent; Mrs. C. G. Martin, 121 Thayer Avenue West, secretary, and Mrs. Roberts, treasurer. - * * “Get the Most for Your Food Dol- Jar” was the title of the lesson given members of the Bismarck Homemak- ers club by Mrs. J. M. Lee, project leader, at their meeting Thursday af- ternoon. Mrs. L. P. Wedge, Seventh St. South, and Mrs. William T, Kaizer, 419 Front avenue, entertained at the Wedge home. Two new mem- bers, Mrs. Thomas Quinn and Mra. J. W. Jennings were received into the club. Mrs. C. W McGoon, 311 Avenue D, invited the group to meet with her ‘Thuedey. Nov. 9, * gifts and Mrs. O. A. Convert, 920 Eighth St. | Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups ——_.. The regular monthly meeting of the brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and||f Mrs. P. J. Engeseth, 321 Washing- | churches Sunday due to the absence | , invited guests |i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1938 pects to leave Saturday for Roches- ter, Minn, where he will — the week-end with his brother isa patient in a hospital there. Powers Brothers Buy Big Hotel at Fargo Fargo, Oct. 13—(P)—A. H. Leim- bacher, manager and part owner of the Gardner hotel, announced Friday that the Powers Brothers, who own and operate the Powers and Fargoan hotels here, have taken over the lease and management of the Gardner. They will assume active manage- ment at noon Monday. Urban Powers and Edward Powers will be in active charge of the man- agement of the hotel, and will con- tinue to manage the other two hos- telries. Associated with them are’two other brothers, Joseph, attorney with the law firm of Lawrence, Murphy, Fuller and Powers, who attends to the legal end of the affairs of the partnership, and Thomas Powers, Jr., who is in charge of financing and other phases of management. Also associated in the enterprise are T. F. Powers, Sr., and his part- ner in the T. F. Powers Construction company, C. 8, Christensen. The Gardner Hotel company, which constructed the building in 1909, re- tains ownership of the propert of Pres: ident of the company is F. C. Gard: ner whose residence is in Lake Al- fred, Fla., but who spends consider- able time in Fargo where he has other interests. Transport Pilots Awarded Licenses Issuance of five transport pilots’ licenses and nine livestock buyers’ li- censes was reported by the state rail- road commission Friday. Transport pilots’ licenses were issu- ed to Clarence Kvale, Decorah, Ia.; Arthur W. Sampson, Wahpeton; Howard Burleson, Jamestown; Wal- ter M. Jensen, Grand Forks; and| Titus Richards, Fargo, | Livestock buyers’ licenses have been issued to Herbert Hawley, Bismarck; Halvorson Brothers, Northwood; Fred Westerman, Mandan; R. B. Sturte- vant, Lakota; George H. Staley, Un- derwood; Roethke Brothers, Towner City; E. M. Webster, Frederick, 8. D.; Wahpeton Stock company, Wahpeton, and to the North American Cream- ertes, Inc., of Oakes and Carrington. Woman Jailed for the Burleigh county jail Friday. of sneaking up or a blunt weapon. Police Magistrate Edwatd 8. Mrs. Chowen to 30 costs. bills and court costs by Mrs. sentence and fine. the magistrate and appeal from his verdict. lowing the incident. been unfriendly for some time, the magistrate said. | i | i Signal Is Enough feats. kcal at St. Paul, Oct, their Gar in the rear. SENTENCED FOR LARCENY 7 Pleading guilty to a charge of grand Court Reaffirms Its » larceny Thursday. Kunkle is a son Prevision Decision jo! prominent Yankton attorney. CHURCH SERVICES Sunday preaching services will conducted at Sanger Sunday, Oct. at 11 a.m, The North Dakota supreme court has affirmed its previous decision that the Northern Reo company of Fargo cannot operate a filling station on Property located on the Northern Pa- cific railroad right-of-way at Fargo.|Rev. N. 8. Johnson, who will be A re-hearing was granted by the su- | Charge. Preme court in the action brought by | tend. the railway company against the Northern Reo firm, and the previous decision, which held the motor com- Pany could operate a garage, but not @ filling station, was affirmed. INSURANCE MAN DIES. Sioux Falls, 8. D., Oct. 13.—(@)— Will H. Rounds, 67, prominent insur- ance man and sportsman, died unex- pectedly Thursday. ¥ and invited guests. please come. | Attacking Neighbor Found gullty in police court of a 219 Sixth St. south, was placed in Mrs. Chowen was found guilty Agatha Doll, also of the south side, in her stocking feet, grab- bing Mrs. Doll by the hair and throwing her to the ground be- fore attacking her with her ‘fist Mrs. Doll had a glass eye which was broken in the fight. She also suffered a broken nose. Replace- ment of the glass eye and medical expenses cost Mrs. Doll a total of $33. Allen sentenced the 22-year-old days in jail and fined her $100 and $33.65 Upon payment of Mrs. Doll's | | Chowen, the rhagistrate said, he would consider suspending the Mrs. Chowen, however, defied announced she would secure an attorney and Mrs, Chowen and Mrs. Doll t filed complaints of assault and rs battery against each other fol- They had cell Court Rules One 13.—(®)—The Minnesota supreme court ruled Friday that no stop signal needs_ to be given by a car driven when he comes to a halt in obedience to a stop and go signal. It affirmed a ruling of the Hennepin county district court allowing damages to two persons, one of whom was injured by an automobile striking Yankton, S. D., Oct. 13.—(#)—Percy Kunkle, 42, charged with robbing the Springfield State Bank of more than $1,000 August 26, was sentenced to ten years in the state penitentiary after immediately following Sabbath School, it is announced by/# Everyone is invited to at- The old-time Dance and So- cial club will have a dancing|| Phone 92s party at the A: O. U. W. hall at the corner of Main and Third streets Saturday eve- ning, Oct. 14th, for members Members Announce Decisions On N. D. Utility Cases CAPITOL —sue THEATRE e— * % xetanrse Last Times Tonight - BLIND * ADVENTURE Robt. Armstrong Helén Mack Roland ' Young Ralph Bellamy CONSTIPATION Special Added — — ‘Attraction Warren Doane’s pit tg Constipation its wit person most See often ! TED JOYCE * | sterts with such little things. Head- as master of ceremonies aches. Listlessness. Bad rr eas @| ion. Unpléasant breath. If un- checked, it may seriously impair Harry Sweet Comedy your health. News Reel Fortunately, you can avoid this danger by eating a delicious ce- nal, Leboentor Tomorrow Saturday Only is way into trouble SHOOTING his way into danger Z Biological tests demonstrate that {the “bulk” in bran is similar to that ‘in leafy vegetables, Inside the it forms a soft mass, which gen‘ clears out the intestinal wastes. How much better than taking un- Pleasant patent medicines. Two of ALt-Bran daily are usually sufficient. cases, with every meal. If not relieved this way, see.your doctor. Get the red-and-green package at your grocer’s. Made by Kellogg in ; Battle Creek. be 15, in 601 10th St. we Deliver $1.25 Orders Coming Monday “MY WOMAN” » with Helen Twelvetrees Crabapples, fancy, bors... DLAD box Apples, face and fill Jona- LITTLE BLOCK We wish to extend a hearty welcome to the teachers of the North Dakota Education Association. You'll Love to Wear Our New Wool Frocks . Chanel’s Ribbed Knits with velveteen Ascot scarf trim . . . Suede knits with metal clasps, some with a dressier touch of knife pleating at shoulder and hem- line . . . All done in the brilliant new fall colors . , . Just the thing for office or casual wear. These are priced at $8.95 and $10.00 SILK HOSIERY PRICES 95c, $1.15, $1.35 and $1.65 per pair 3 pairs of 95c hose for $2.75 3 pairs of $1.15 hose for $3.00 School Clothes That Wash are economical, comfortable, fresh A good selection now on hand Buy. Now—Save United Commercial Travelers Auxil- | . will be held Sai at ace te Word Wa Meme 5 x are urged City-County News Grapes, fancy eat- ing, per Ib. . . Butter, %-lb. prints, 2 Ibs. ... Cranberries, 2 Ibs... Sweet Potatoes, good, 6 Ibs. for. . ~ 10c 47c .25c¢ (8 vanilla pudding free) a. 2)hc Ber me”... L5e 1008 abocle 3 for 1 Tc Chickens - Roasts per box $1.69 Werld' te THEY'RE COMING to Bismarck Service Begins October 15th! NOW, Daily Greyhound bus serv- ice over a new transcontinental route. East, through the Dakotas, Micnenea ana Wisconsin to err to all principal cities of America. First class travel in modern com- fortable buses with reclining chairs, veteran drivers, convenient down- town depots. Low icy with ot liberal stopovers return i- leges. For complete information, ee agent. : NORTHLAND GREYHOUND BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS 7 s : Make This Model at Home A JUMPER FOR SMART JUNIORS PATTERN 2562 by Ohvac Olons We call this the “personality j i i I i EB E i B : : tae iF i TT us a 3