The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1933, Page 5

Welfare Council Opens | Activities for New Year 4 Committee Appointments Made By Executive Board Are Announced Friday Announcement of committee ap-| pointments made by the executive hoard, reports of officers and a on “Movies and Their Influence on ‘Young Peopie” by Mrs. A. A. Whitte- more, 714 Second 8t., constituted the program for the October Community Council meeting held Friday after- noon at 3 o'clock in the World War | building. ‘Memorial 5 c A change in the committee appoint- suents was the selection of two dele- wates to serve with the executive board as members of the budget com- | mittee. The delegates named are Mrs, E. J. Taylor, $11 Sixth St., and!" Mrs. J. W. Guthrie, 802 Fourth St. Following are the remaining com- Taittee appointments: Rest Room— Mrs. R. A. Ritterbush, 506 Ninth St.; ‘Mrs. T. W. Lusk, 300 Thayer Avenue West, and Mrs. J. L. Kelley. Milk— . Mrs, 8. H, Merritt, 221 Third 8t.; ‘Mrs. A. L. Overbee, 614 Second St. Community Welfare — Miss Mary Cashel, 526 Second St.; Miss Helen G. Bascom, 218 Third St.; Mrs. F. C. Geltgen, Mohawk apartments, Infant Welfare—Mrs. E. P. Quain, 518 Av- énue A; Mrs, L. D. Hulett, 1008 Av- te B; Mrs. H. E. Tilson, 802 Avenue ; Mrs. W. F. McGraw, 322 Anderson St, Program and Publicity — Mrs, Grover C. Riggs, 414 Avenue F; O-C. Croonquist, 722 Fourth St. Leg- asiation — Mrs. Alfred 8. Dale, 1016 Righth St. Americanization—Mrs. A. ‘M. Christianson, 1005 Fifth 8t. Mrs. F. A. Knowles, 316 Avenue A ‘West, president, asked that each or- Ranization subscribing to the council send a represntative. Balance on Hand $873.61 Mrs. Frayne Baker, 508 Thayer Av- enue West, secretary read the report of the September meeting and also the June-October report on the rest room maintained by the council. A balance of $873.61 was reported by Mrs. Fréd Jansonius, 816 Fourth St. treasurer. The May 19 balance cf $1,235.80 had been reduced to that Enjoyable Invigorating |figure by expenditures amounting to | 9362.19, | With 695 pupils under treatment, jthe immunization campaign being (conducted in the public schools is | well under way, Miss Esthe the use of the room for until the suggestion can be taken to the clubs and a permanent ar- iangement made. Gives Talk on Movies “The movie can be a mighty power for good,” said Mrs, Whittemore who -|better movies though national, state chairman. and club movie committee . Mrs. Whittemore suggested that club members give theatre managers support and cooperation, attend good movies, support the Brookhart bill to do away with the block-booking sys- Mrs./tem and let the theatre managers ‘now that they want good movies. Mrs. Knowles asked the council jdelegates to discuss the moving pic- ture question with their clubs and to tring back any suggestions made by the different groups. * kk Baptist Boys Group Honors 4 at Supper James, Gerald and John McNutt, who are leaving soon for*their new home at Napoleon, and Rev. W. H. Bayles, Huron, 8. D., shared honors when the Royal Ambassador chapter of the First Baptist church enter- tained at a supper party Friday eve- ning. Hostesses were Mrs. Ellis L. Jackson, 519 Fourth 8t., and Mrs. E. L. Welliver, 614 Twentieth St. The evening was spent in games following # brief service conducted by the chapter advisor, Rev. Ellis L. Jack- son. Present officers of the chapter George Dohn, Jr., chief ambassad William Dohn sub chief ambassador; Herbert Raaen, secretary-treasurer; Howard Beers, sergeant at arms; Rev. Jackson, adult advisor. xe * Mr. and Mrs. Karl 8. Wahl, 700 Twelfth St., and son Donald are on a; two-weeks’ trip during which they will visit relatives in Bowman, N. D., and Morristown, 8. D, Ex-Film Star's Daughter Weds Lenore Bushman, daughter of Francis X. shman, once called the “handsomest man in the movies,” is shown here as she started on her honeymoon to New York ant Europe from Los Angeles. She is the bride Couple Feted on 20th Wedding Anniversary The twentieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Wedge, Sev- enth 8t., South, was the occasion for ® party given them by a group of friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ‘W. C. Wiley, 109 Avenue A, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wedge were invited to the Wiley home to play bridge. At 8:30 they were surprised when a large crowd marched in to the tunes of a wedding march played on the har- monica by Oscar Satter, 410 Twenty- sixth St. Following Mr. Satter were members of @ bridal party in comic costumes. ‘Mrs. Morris C. Satter, 604 Third 8t., impersonated a bridegroom, Mrs. Har- Ty Johnson took the part of the bride and Mrs. Walter Turner, 900 Second St., served as ringbearer. Whist was played at four tables. Those who received high scores were Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Oscar Satter, Lloyd Aandahl and Andy Larson, 112 Ave- nue C. The refreshments brought by the guests were served by Mrs. Frank Nichols, 410 Twentieth St., and Mrs. Wiley. Mr. and Mrs. Wedge were present- ed with a dinner set after receiving the congratulations of their friends. Mrs. John Strock, Britton, 8. D., ze * Plans for a rummage sale at the McCabe Methodist church parlors Saturday, Nov. 4, have been an- nounced. by the Ladies’ Aid. Mrs, Ever Hear the Story of the Well, the average man has a suit and overcoat. Careful investigation has re- vealed that 99.4 4% of those suits and overcoats need replenishing and/or re- placing. What to Do About It— Now is the opportune time to buy new clothes. Drop in at Bergeson’s and see the new SMART STYLES and colors in suits and overcoats. Quality. clothes at prices you will be glad to pay. SUIPS ‘$20.00 $22.50. $29.50 $32.50 OVER- COATS $15.00 $19.50 $29.50 . $35.00 Bergeson’S Opposite Postoffice ~ Come to Bismarck and Visit the. 4 unexcelled goodness and variety. During the Period of Bismarck, N. Dak. October 26 to 28, inclusive ‘SPECIAL Entertainment . Dime here DAILY, OcT. %, 27, |!| The Corn Show Offer 3 Speakers Address Nonpartisan Women} plied Club No. 1 meeting held Friday eve- ning in the World War Memorial building. Mr. Kennedy gave an explanation of the Missouri River Diversion proj- Miss Ward, of Bismarck and Palm Bay, Fia., talked on politics in the south and paid a special tribute to the late Mrs. Heath, a pioneer woman who su! the planting of the wild flowers around the Roose- velt cabin at the capitol grounds. “North Dakota Beauty Spots” were Mrs. Hempel's subject. Miss Roberts Played a plano solo. Refreshments were served at the close of the program. Wishek Civie Club Will Come Monday Wishek Civic club members will be entertained at a 1 o'clock luncheon at the Inn Monday by the Pan-Attic Study club of Bismarck. This meet- ing will complete an exchange open- ed in September when the Wishek club invited the local group to meet with it at Wishek. Mrs. W. C. Taylor, La Moure, pres- | ident of the North Dakota Federation ;of Women’s Clubs of the sixth dis- trict, will talk on the National Fed- eration’s Good-Will tour to Europe which she made last summer. There will be a paper on “The: Trend of the Machine Age and Its! Influence on Social Problems” by Mrs.! Sharon R. Mote, a Pan-Attic mem- | ber. / x ke { B, Couch, 700 Third St., president, is; in charge and will name committees ¥ conduct the sale. ! s x kk ’ | Melvin Ruder, Bismarck, is one of 10 University of North Dakota stu-/ dents who was received into Hesperia, campus literary society, following try- outs held since the fall term opened, officers announced Friday, eae Covers were placed for six when Miss Marcia Bowman honored her |mother, Mrs. O. V. Bowman, at a sur- prise birthday dinner Friday evening at the Bowman home, 809 Fifth St. ‘The dinner wes at 6:30 with pink and green predominating in the table de- \corktions. ek * Mrs. Florence Ward and her daugh- ter, Miss Aldyth Ward, left Friday morning for their winter home at Palm Bay, Fla. after passing the summer months in Bismarck. They will have with them this winter De- Jain Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Ward, 300 Avenue C, who is accom- panying them on the trip. * kk Rev. John Richardson who was called to Winnipeg, Man., on account of the death of his father-in-law, re- vurned to Bismarck Friday. He will conduct the services at St. George’s | Episcopal church Sunday. His sub- ject at the morning service to be eek ‘To compliment Mrs. H. A. McNutt, 119 Fifth St., who leaves in about a ‘week to make her home in Napoleon, 35 women of the First Baptist church met Friday evening at the home of Mrs, Robert E. Kennedy, 518 Sixth St. Guests presented Mrs. McNutt with handkerchiefs. The honor guest gave a musical reading, “The Happy Prince,” to an accompaniment played by Mrs. Clarence Gunness, 1014 Eighth St. Refreshments were served at the close of a series of games, Last Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Nutt were guests of honor at a bridge dinner given by Mr. and Mrs, F. H. Waldo, 712 Fourth St. | City-County News Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stadler of Russo, N. D., are parents of a bo: born at the Bismarck hospital Fri-| From. Kleiglights to Footlights This smile that you've seen flash- ing across the screen, now will flash across the footlights. For Pola Negri, noted film star. wae ready to take a role on the legiti- { mate stage when, as you'see her | here, she landed in New York ; from Europe. Asked about her reported engagement to Harold F. McCormick of Chicago, she said there was “just a friendship” between them. Evangelical C. E. S. To Give 3-Act Play A group of young people from the First Evangelical church of this city will motor to Wilton in six cars Sun-; day to attend the district convention) of Evangelical church Christian En-;| deavor societies. Eleven Bismarck members will pre- sent a three-act play, “The Lost} Church,” during the afternoon. Those taking part are Carrol Grimstvedt, Loren Burkhard, William Bredy and) the Misses Lila Schneider, Marjorie Heidinger, Dora Bischof, Frances Berglund, Luella Potter, Clara Mack, Viola Martin and Verna Graunke. Miss Dorothy Atwood and Julius Bischof have coached the play. | Meetings of Clubs | a — Immaculate Conception Court 332, Catholic Daughters of America meets Monday evening at 8 o'clock {in St. Mary's auditorium. ee * Mrs. L. B. Sowles, 712 Rosser Ave- members at her honie at 6 o'clock Monday evening. Miss Nora Fluevog: will be program leader. x ek * The evening division of St. George's Episcopal Guild will be entertained Monday at 8 p. m. by Miss Harriet Lane, 504 West Broadway avenuc. ** * Mrs. G. H. Dollar, 316 Park 8t., will be hostess to Chapter F, P. E. Sisterhood, Monda: ley, 701 Sixth Dress and Sheepskin Overcoats Liberal Allowance on Your Old Coat CAPITOL ARMY & NAVY STORE day evening, October 20, 410 Broadway _ COMING TO:CALL ON OUR GUEST? You'll enjoy talking over your beauty problems with her. She's an authorjty on make-up (she'll tell you just what shade of pow- der, rouge, and lipstick will flatter you most). She’s been personally trained by a world-famous beauty authority on contour (she'll tell you how to get rid of that devastating dou- ble chin). She knows more about skin care than any- body you’ve met for some time (she'll tell you how to defeat wrinklee—make crowsfeet. walk away). in and meet Come Helena Rubinstein’s Personal Representative who will be with us in our toiletries department Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday next week. You are indeed welcome. we wit FALL and WINTER COATS and Dresses and His Rainbow wy Sees _ Rhythm Kings 6 to 8 O'clock’ And Social Groups | ! nue East, ts to entertain Cosmos club) From the topic, “Educational Fund and Cottey College.” Mrs. George Sha- fer, 305 Avenue B, will have the cur- rent events period. M. E. Sunday School Class Names Officers Miss Violet Fletcher, 408 Second 8t., Appointments for the luncheon fol- lowing the meeting were in the Hal- loween colors, black and orange. Boys’ and Girls’ Clubs Meet Friday Evening The Trygg Corn club held a meet- jing at the south Trygg school house Friday night to prepare their exhibit for the Bismarck Corn show next {week. They had a fine exhibit, ac- nam. ‘The Still Baby Beef club Anthony Erickson’s north Friday afternoon. The Driscoll Girls 4-H their annual Achievement Driscoll Friday night. They had a tine exhibit of clothing which they had made themselves, Putnam said, 695 Children of City Receive Immunization That 695 Bismarck children have met at of Still club held it Final treatments will be given at Wachter school Tuesday, Richholt school Wednesday, William school Thursday and &t. Roosevelt and Will schools will be 10:15, treatments will start at 9 a.m. Miss Teichmann requests that par- ents bring pre-school children to the; building where they received the first | treatment. ‘The word “pyjamas” comes from a) Hindustan! word meaning “leg cloth.” | ¥ WLS BARN 3 “THE ARKANSAS + “THE HOOSIER —ON THE ZANE GREY'S | LATEST THRILLER i “GOLDEN THEATRE — BISMARCK 1 day only—Matinee, 3 until 6; Evening 7 - 9 MAMMOT —The Original— . Direct From Chicago . RADIO STARS IN PERSON —Featuring— You have heard them on the air—now see them in person! _“T0 THE LAST MAN” TIME OF SHOWS AND PRICES! Matinee 3 to 6 p. m. to enable school children to attend. Admission 10¢ and 25c Evening Shows 7 and 9—All Tickets 35 Cents NO SPECIAL PRICES ON THIS SHOW! ¥ STAGE SHOW DANCE C0. 30 WOOD-CHOPPER” SOD BUSTERS” “WINNIE, LOU AND SALLY” “WLS RANGERS QUARTET” “RUBE TRONSON AND HIS BAND” SINGERS — FIDDLERS — COMEDIANS SCREEN— ‘CAPITOL me THEATRE oo LAST TIMES TONIGHT “Midshipman Jack” Red blood will palpitate. Eyes will fill with tears as you witness this stirring picture. —Also— NEWS SCRAPPY COMEDY Monday - Tuesday First production of the new season’s Warner, First Na- tional pictures. DRAMA OF THE MEN WHO ARE SMASHING THE SNATCH RACKET-~ “BUREAU OF ‘A Finst Notional hit with BETTE DAVIS + LEWIS S. STONE PAT O'BRIEN Attend this matinee and avoid the night crowds! THE GREATEST AMUSEMENT EVENT EVER OFFERED AT THESE PRICES! —Tonight and Midnight Sunday— HARVEST Pop-Eye the Sailor—Comedy—Novelty—News In This Line-up of Suits and Overcoats Your suit and overcoat should be chosen for other considerations besides mere warmth and w serv- ice. Style, distinctiveness of pattern and fabric, char- acter lines and fit are all important. These suits and overcoats are planned for complete service. Suits in the new browns, s and blues . . . single and double breasted models $15 to $28 Overcoats in rich oxford, navy and brown caraculs, boucles, fleeces and meltons $12 te $30 Dahl Clothing Store 410 Main Avenue Sarah Gold Shop “style Without Extravagance” 312 MAIN AVE PHONE 566 SUNDAY DINNER. Bismarek, N. Dak. % 50c DINNER Choice of Cream of ‘Tomato or Chicken Broth Clear With Noodles Roast Prime Ribs of Beef Au Jus Fried Chicken, Country Style Baked Yorkshire Ham with Orange Sauce Roast Pork with Dressing Breaded Veal Cutleis with Cream Gravy Head Lettuce, 1000 Island Whipped or Candied Sweet Potatoes Carrots and Peas in Cream Sliced Banana Sunday or Cream Sherbet Coffee, Tea or Milk Harry Turner and His Orchesira will entertain you from 12:30 to2 and 6 to 8 G. P. Restaurant “Rendervous for Fine Food” FOR SALE 1929 Chev. Coupe at reasonable price. Car in good condition. Phone 1258 or Cail at 1006 4th St. We Invite You to Make Our Store Uy? YOUR HEADQU. ARTERS ‘The Sweet St ~ 6 Mela Averme + 5.