The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1933, Page 5

1,000 State Women Join Legion Auxiliary Forces Official Drive Opens ‘Drive Opens Get. 20; Department Will Use Wood- in Compositions With 1,000 membbrs enrolled for their last year’s membershi eset was not opened until Oct. "cian Nell Garvick, Grand Forks, department music chairman, has re- ceived permission from Secretary of the Treasury William H. Woodin to use two of his compositions for de- partment programs, Miss Garvick is department music chair- Feceive recognition from Mr. ‘Woodin. “Spring Is in My Heart Again” and “Franklin D. Roosevelt March” are the Woodin compositions which will be included in the 1934 programs. In harmony with music organiza- tions throughout the United States which are stressing the use of Amer- ican music and recognition of Amer- ican composers, Miss Garvick is co- operating with the department plans to emphasize Americanism in this year's work throughout North Dakota units. Mrs. Germaine Anderson, Hillsboro, second district committeewoman, was reelected Presidente Nationale of the National French War Brides’ club at the recent Chicago convention. This organization was recognized on the program of the.convention and now js Officially a-part of the American Legion. The first official banquet and ball were held at the Medina Athletic club — oe Oy Chureh Young People ‘Sponsoring 3 Parties A series of three Halloween par- ties planned by the young people of |in congress the Presbyterian church will‘open this evening with the Pioneer society en- tertaining at the church parlors at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs, F. E. Logee, 216 Avenue B West, and Mfs. Ralph Truman are in charge of arrangements for the party this evening. On the assisting com- mittee are Robert Humphreys, Jack Bowers and the Misses Jean Truman, Mae Price, Betty ‘Jacobson, Marcia Logee and Doris Orchard. All Presbyterian young people of high school age are invited to attend the party to be given at the Manse, 216 Avenue B West, Monday even- ing. The party is sponsored by the Tuxis Young Peoples society with Emerson Logee as chairman of the committee. Mrs. Mildred Simle, 610 Avenue A, will direct a series of games, Games and seasonal stunts wil fur- nish entertainment at the party to be given at the church parlors Tues- day evening by the Christian En- deavor society. The hour is 8 o'clock. Miss Frances Heath, Harold Shafer and Frederck Schrimpf are the com- mittee on arrangements. Legion Groups Join To Observe Navy Day Thomas Burke was the speaker on the Navy day program given at a joint meeting of Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion, and the Auxiliary held Thursday evening in the World pi Memorial building dining room. business ' WRAPPING —0—=—_—_— | acd of the Rural church, Both added words of welcome to those extended by Rev. Norris, the hope that might be held more ages Lloyd G. Thompson, {Principal of Mandan high school, gave & brief humorous talk. At the conclusion of the supper, games were oe # Romance of Pioneer Woman Told to Club The romantic story of Marie Williams and the diplomatic career of Ruth Bryan Owen were traced for members of the Business and Professional Women’s club when they met at the courthouse Friday evening. Speakers were Miss Laura B. Sanderson, 828 Seventh St., and Miss Lillan Cook, 610 Fifth St. Special guests were Miss Marguerite J. Smith of New York, field Dow. sentative of the national B. P. W. federation; Miss Lillian Gubelman, Valley City, president of the state Coon eune vnery 1s we DOMINANT. NOTE IN WINTER COATS § Providing for cost of production and ? @ reasonable profit on the portion of t agricultural products used in the United States. Passage of the Patman bill for pay- Ment of a soldiers bonus in currency pensation.” Urge Bank of U. S. The convention recommended cre- THIS YEAR. Rn ‘THE LEFT, A COAT OF GREY 18 TRIMMED IN BLACK PERGAN LAMB. 7 THE CENTER, A THREE WAY COLLAR OF DYED BLUE FOX IS USED ON A Dull GREEN WOOLEN. sions, and unemployment urged other states to follow Governor Langer’s wheat embargo, and scored the special session of .congress, de- claring it failed to give adequate ag- ricultural relief. Cancellation of past due seed and feed loans was recommended; the vresent “barnyard” loans were con- demned as in the interest of bankers! tather than farmers; development of electrical current for the benefit of farmers and city dwellers was favored, and enforcement of the state law re- quiring licensing and bonding of live- Richmond By MARTHA BOSSERT Gottfried Weber and Roy Mauch |= of New Rockford were con, and Thursday callers at the Bort! and Weber home. Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Engel and daughter Dolores were Sunday vis- itors at the G. A. Bossert home. The Degner young folks were Fri- day evening visitors at the Alfred Larson home. Mr. and Mrs, William Melhoff and per|daughter were Wing shoppers Sat- Ye Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hoffer and family and Mrs. Emanuel Hoffer of Turtle Lake wére Tuesday overnight guests at the Gottfried Bossert home. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Berg and fam- ily, Albert and Dave Bossert and Rudolph Engel were Friday evening visitors ai Dave Hien hom PARAMOUN Today - Monday Midnight Sunday Jowa-Minnesota game at’ Minneapolis | Smith, 68, of Iowa City, died federation, and Miss Edith Toring, Valley City, state corresponding sec- retary. New plans for conducting club Headquarters part meetings, work in the office in New York and the which the B. P. W. federation has in shaping national affairs relating to women were described by Miss Smith. Miss Gubelman and Miss Toring also spoke briefly, extending . greetings from other groups in the state. During a brief business session, members voted to send telegrams to state senators and representatives in Washington urging them to support the Missouri River diversion project ie the hearings to be conducted Mon- lay. After Miss Sanderson described the life of Mrs. Williams, who left her Position as lady-in-waiting to Queen Victoria to come to a homestead near |* Rolla, she exhibted a lace shawl and dressing jacket given by Queen Vic- toria to Mrs. Williams for her trous- seau. The garments came into pos- session of the Sanderson family as gifts from Mrs. Williams. Miss Cook told of the early career of Ruth Bryan Owen, of her terms and the events which led to her present diplomatic post in Denmark. Miss Smith was one of the B. P. W. representatives at the fare- well dinner for Mrs. Owen given in Washington in May and gave inti- mate glimpses of the function. Miss Sanderson and Miss Gertrude Evarts, 217 First St., served refresh- ments. Miss Esther Pierson, Mandan, was & guest at the meeting. Miss Smith, Miss Gubelman and Miss Toring left Saturday for Valley City, having completed a tour of the state with the meeting here. Miss Smith will spend next week visitng | the B. P. W. clubs of South Dakota, starting at Aberdeen. ee OK Missionary Officer Speaks Here. Friday Rev. Weston T. Johnson, San Fran- csco, representative of the board of foreign missions of the Presbyterian church, has been in Bismarck since ‘Thursday conferring with Rev. F. E. Logee, pastor of the local Presbyteran church. Friday evening, Rev. Johnson ad- dressed an audience of Presbyter- ians from Mandan, Glencoe and Bis- marck at the local church. Rev. Johnson is a former missionary to Japan and related his experiences while he was serving there. Presbyterian congregation. In the afternoon he will speak at the Pres- id | byterian church at Underwood. se * nete] Miss Hilda McDonell mittee in charge. Otter program numbers for » joint meeting included readings b; Mrs. Frayne Baker, 508 Thayer yen nue West; two violin solos by Mrs. Otto Hanson, and two numbers by| met Leifur, chairman of the unit activities committee. Some of the group re- mained for bridge and cards were Played at seven org * Epworth Leagues Hold Meeting Friday entertained at a supper and program siven. by. the. Remar Leave of Mane dan Friday evening. The Mandan Methodist Ladies Aid served @ dinner at the church parlors delegate Rev. Walter-. Vater, Bismarck, was introduced as was also Rev. E. L. Shep- SEE the Heads Junior C. D. A. Miss Hilda Mel McDonell, Peso New counselors this Mary Litt, 217 Seventh | 8t.; beth 2100 Aven' Miss Martha Nottveit, 217 Eighth * Hpwortn | Forget ‘Me-Not Sale Planned d by Rainbow Forget-me-nots to be sold for the Ny gent ieee ia Martin Luther, , His Life and Time Trinity Lutheran Church Sunday Night 7:30 O'clock Plate Collection IGHT- A SQUARE SHAWL COLLAR OF RED FOX TRIMS A COAT OF BLACK BROAD. 1 CLOTH. GLaoys; PankeR of America” by Bruce when the Del- phian club met Friday afternoon with Mrs. C. B. Whittey, 722 Sixth Bt. Mrs, is 'W. Lusk, 300 Thayer Avenue West, & report on the Community easel meeting Friday. Mrs. Whit- tey served refreshments during the social hour. CONTINUED Frazier Is Is “Mighty Glad’ Farmers Are Willing to Battle which he declared was quite likely to Pass next session. Back Strike Leaders Resolutions sca national farm: strike leaders Governor ¥SWEET SHOP® Special Sunday 75c—Special Sweet Shop Dinner—75c Cocktail Ginger Ale Cocktail Roast Young Turkey, Roast Apple and Celery Dressin; Baked Spring Shicken. Kentuoky Stuffing Salad. Waldort Hot Buns Coffee, Dessert: Assorted 50c—Special Sunday Dinner—50c Soup Consomme a la Anglaise or Cream of Celery CHOICE OF ' Roast Domestic Goose, Savory’ Baked Boe Duck, Giblet Gravy, Cranberry Sauce Chicken, Kentucky Stuffing Baked Spring Rost, Youns Tamer. Apple and Celery Hearts and Olives Soup Consomme a la Anglaise or Cream of Celery CHOICE OF * Domestic Goose, Roast Young Duck, ‘omer Gs Gravy, Cranberry Sauce Grilled ee Ribbon T-Bone Steak a la Natural Fried Spring Chicken, Home Style, Jelly Potatoes, Snowflaked or Steamed, or Candied Sweet Potatoes Vegetable, Sifted Peas in Butter William Langer for his wheat em-|*' bargo were adopted by the conven- tion, . A resolution demanding President Roosevelt replace the present secre- tary of agriculture with John A. Simpson, National Farmers Union | president, was adopted, Support was pledged to Milo Reno, national president, and Usher L. Bur- dick, Fargo, state president of the ‘Farmers Holiday association, and to Governor William Langer in his ef- forts to withhold farm products from the market until “assured of at least; {cost of poduction.” | Other resolutions urged a special session of congress to pass the Fra- zier-Lemke bill to refinance farm debts at one-half of one per cent in- terest and declared “no other substi- tute will do.” A demand was made for the Norris-Simpson amendment Menu, Oct. 29th Relish ory Dressing, Glazed a Apple Milk, Tea, Buttermilk Pies or Sherbet ’ Dressing, Glazed Apple Celery an Cranberry Sauce Mushrooms pe Verne Lee and His Rainbow Rhythm Kings will entertain you on Sunday beginning at 12:30 ae 6:30 p. m. N gar the — DANCE Lo TONIGHT Hleven Piece Orchestra ios stock buyers was urged. The convention recommended ex- emption from taxes of city and village Somes up to a valuation of $2,000 and 160 acres for each farmer. C. C.: Talbott, president was elected director at large of the organization’s livestock board. Talbott and E. E. Greene, secretary, were named delegates to the national convention. Other members of the livestock board are E. H. Bure, Ramsey county, first district; Alex Lind, Williams, second; Arthur McColl, McKenzie county, third; Albert Hegge, Grant, fourth; Martin Anderson, Eddy, fifth; H. W. Mcinnen, Trail, sixth. -——_______+ Church Notices a eee GOSPEL A Great Picture Aimed Directly at Your Heart! The tremendous heart appeal of this picture, with its splendid cast, defies descrip- tion! : You'll cry, you'll laugh, you'll live every moment of it! THE CAVALCADE OF THE THEATRE! on, Mra. Supt. 9:30 a. ‘Morning worship 10 Afternoon service . Evangelistic service P. The Evangelistic party, consisting of Rev. and Mrs. nest Ode, and Evangelist velva Bailey, will have charge of the Sunday services. Sun- day night will be the closing night. We invite you to come and bring a friend. You will ed the full gospel Preaching and sin, Mid-week service on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, and Christ’s Am- wadors service on Friday evening. } jaturday ternoon, the childrens ‘hurch a 0, nnouncements made on Sunday, SPECIAL SALE Just Arrived, New Shipment of Stamped Fancy Work PEACOCK ART SHOP On Broadway Under Town Talk 50c ‘Special Sunday Dinner Served from 11:30 to 8:30 P. M. Fried Chicken With all the Trimmin’s MADGE EVANS EDDIE QUILLAN FAY TEMPLETON MAY ROBSON || —Plu— ~ Mickey Mouse Cartoon Betty Boop and the Great Rubinoff in ° “Morning, Noon and Night” Paramount Sound News Daily 2:30-7-9 HARRY TURNER and his Disere. and Better rchestra, sim eubeciden te 8 deikup de Grand Pacific Hotel Restaurant A Rendezvous for the Best Foods BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS] Make This Model at Home ONE PAS eto IODELS PATTERN 1544 by Obnnc Ohloms You'll be thrilled with this apron wardrobe—both attractive styles are included in one pattern. One always a joy. Use gay cotton prints, perhaps you can pick up a remnant or two for a song—they'll tub and Pattern 1544 is available in sizes small, JACKIE COOPER |! JIMMY DURANTE |: FRANK MORGAN |' ALBERTINA RASCH | | Dancing Girks 7- | Saturday. He was Bechore 3. Long, Red Wing, Minn., Oct. 28.—()—The | 35, of Iowa City, driver of the car. second Iowan to die from injuries re-|He suffered internal injuries, a leg ceived when a car en route to the/ fracture, and other injuries. Friday ‘TWO KILLED IN MISHAP left the highway last night succumbed | night. LAST TIMES TONIGHT “Gold Diggers of 1933” The Book That Swept the Nation Is Burning Up the Screen — NOW SEE THE PICTURE! Her life-cry' floods the soul of womankind! starring IRENE DUNNE WALTER HUSTON ALSO EXTRA SPECIAL ELY CULBERTSON —in— “MY BRIDGE EXPERIENCES” STARTING SUNDAY MIDNIGHT and Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday Oct. 29 - 30 - 31 - Nov. Ist CAPITOL THEATRE Old Fashioned Quilting That friendly, insect catching, nocturnal visi- tor that darts and flits so swiftly by has. con- sented to pause a mo- ment with outstretched \ 1 size takes 1% yards 36-inch fabric, 5% yards binding for A; 1% yards Nustraied " step-by-step “acwing in: tus | sewi structions included. , address and style num- F. (BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. smartest Fall and Winter ne ee coiffures and jewelry, how to knit a smart sweater, gifts Ss WOW RN > wings. You will be éspe- cially fascinated with the setting of the blocks. Print and plain colors may be used in this quilt, and the quilting done along the seams. b RMiarrrrcecerecuiers, WSASSS N Shoecc eee eee eeheida Accurate cutting pattern with full directions and estimated yardage Batswings number C729, 10c, or any three 10c patterns for 25c. In addition to the old time favorite patterns found in the book, “The Quilt, Fair Comes to You,” you will find. modernistic creations as well. The Shooting Star is a striking example of this. This book gives 14 actual cut- ting patterns and shows over 100 designs in colors and opined quilting suggestions. Order by number Aunt Martha, care of The Bismarck Tribune. Hilton Hotel, Texas Also Arena Ball Room Degver