The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1933, Page 5

State War Mothers W ill Convene Here This Week Mrs. John Burke, President for Four Years, Announces Two-Day Program The program f Mothers which will be held in the ‘War Mothers room of the World War nced | Monday londay members ef the program committee. Fort Lincoln chapter of oe will entertain the conven- 224 Avenue A of the Lh chapter for four years, will pre- Registration will take place Wed- morning cession of the Bugler, ant Sailor carrying the colors will mark the occasion, * Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, pastor of the First Baptist church, will deliver the invocation. Mrs. Margaret Schneck- er will conduct the salute to the flag to be followed by a solo by Mrs. John A. Larson, 210 Avenue A West. Addresses of A. P. Lenhart; from the Lloyd Spetz Logee id gion Auxiliary by Mrs, Frayne Baker, 518 Thayer Avenue West. Mrs. W. R. Kellar, Mandan, will respond. After the presentation of the gavel to Mrs. Burke there will be reports of the various committees, reading of the minutes of the last convention by Mrs. Anna Clausen, Kenmare, and the president's address by Mrs. Burke. Governor Langer Father Robert A. Feehan will speakers at the convention banquet at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening at the . {and was engaged !the honored couple. Agnew-Malard Vows Spoken Here Monday Mist Helen M, Agnew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Agnew, Meno- bs ken, was married to 1, Malard, son of L. E. Malard, Stewartsdale, in a ceremony performed at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage, 407 Sixth St., morning at 10 o'clock. Rey. Walter E. Vater read the service, The bride wore 9 brown satin dress with matching accessories, She had for her attendant her sister, Miss Orpha, Agnew, who wore a dress of brown ‘silk flat crepe, Albert Sherman was best man for Mr. Malard. Following the ceremony there was @ wedding dinner at the home of the bride’s parents. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Q. W. Foell and son and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Soule and family, Moffit; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Malard and family and Mr. jand Mrs. Lee Malard, Stewartsdal |Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Malard and fam- ily, Apple Creek. There will be a wedding dance and jreception honoring the newly-married couple at the Menoken hall Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Malard will make their home with Mrs. Malard’s par- ents for the present. Mr. Malard pre- {viously made his home at Menoken in farming. ; * ok Garrison Residents Have Golden Wedding To celebrate the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. James Malloy, Garrison, a quiet family Gathering was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Reuter, Garrison, son-in-law and Alaughter of ~ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MUNVAY, UCLUBEK 3U, 1933 Experienced Players Appearing Wednesday When the Community Players pre- sent their initial performance of the combined with that of the old local favorites. Mrs, Alfreda Truman, who coached | one Herman Peters, who appears in the Play, is new to Bismarck dramatic Circles. Mr. the highway department, has with stock companies appearing in and around New York City. The com-/ pany which he was associated special! largely in Shakespearean | plays. i Anthony Faber, prominent in high school productions in Bismarck, also appeared in several Player offerings after his graduation from North Dakota State college. There he took dramatic work under Prof. A. G. Arvold, founder of the Little Country Theatre, ! Miss Mildred Heath, taking the leading feminine role, is new to local audiences. Miss Heath comes from Miles ‘City, Mont., where she took part in many home talent productions. Miss Abigail Bliss, who completes |), the cast for the play, also has had experience in dramatic work outside of Bismarck, Knights of ‘Columbus To Give Party Friday The Knights of Columbus have an- nounced that they will sponsor a card party which is open to the pub- lic at St. Mary’s auditorium Friday evening. There will be tables for bridge and whist players and the ’ Children present for the occasion, ®t games will start promptly at were the five daughters, Mrs, J, W./8:30 O'clock. W. E. McGraw, 322 An- Benton and Mrs. G. AV. Benton of | deton St., and a committee of K. of ter, Miss Helen Benson, went to (Grand Forks Friday, Miss Benson was entertained at the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority house. Miss Violet Toews, 615 Sixth St., spent the-week- end with her brother, Kenneth Toews. Miss Betty Barnes also was a guest at Grand Forks for the week-end, as were the Misses Ruth ployee _of Peters, an em! ayer, of | hae pital at 7:25 o'clock Sunday morn- ing. A girl was born at 12:50 o'clock Monday morning at the Bismarck hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Vangs- ness of Marshall, Dunn county. Judge 8. E. Ellsworth of Jamestown has spent several days in Bismarck attending to business matters. Geo. W. Gram, Lakota; Martin Flom, McVille; and Ole Hildre, Petersburg, members of the board of county commissioners from Nelson county, were in Bismarck Monday on usiness. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Buttrey of Minneapolis are spending several days in Bismarck, looking after busi- ness matters in connection with the Buttrey store here. John’ Mehlhoff, Arena, and Mrs. Lydia Lange, Sykeston, were granted a@ marriage license Saturday by County Judge I. C. Davies. M. O'Neill, Carrington, Foster county sheriff, and Robert Brady, chief of police at Carrington, were business visitors here Saturd: boiling salted water and let it cook|tenced for contempt of court. bed to receive the spareribs. gpread fax months’. imprisonment. forthe bed to receive spa butter on the cabbage. Dust it with|park officials, whom he warned 10 ‘salt and pepper. Lay spareribs over| days ago to “explain or be ready to this and place hot apple sections} &0 to jail. ‘around the edge. Spread a little but- ter on the apples. Serve very hot. | Ford Dealers Asking Woman to Supervise Relief Field Work! washington, 0%. 20—()—Henry fet Ford's battle with the NRA Monday ‘ brought to the spotlight the question Miss Pear! Salsberry of Minneapolis |r whether those who sell his auto- has taken charge of federal relief| motive jucts are dealers, or agents work in North Dakota, it was an-|or tne Rood aoter company af teres nounced Monday by John E. Will born, Michigan. In answer to the’ contention of Hugh Johnson, recovery administra- tor, that Ford is in “technical viola- tion” of the NRA and is therefore ineligible for government business, Ford dealers are maintaining they are entitled to bid on federal supplies if they fly the Blue Eagle. @eneral secretary of the Wel- fare association in Minneapolis, in which position she had served for three years, The state committee at preserit has only three field workers on its staff, Williams said, but it is expected more Definition of Status ——— mM —_—* | Scarlet Fever Sign | Proves Police Ruse —— Chicago, Oct. 30.—()—Scarlet fever—that was what the sign said that hung on the door of @ sub- urban Berkeley police statiort Monday, but it didn’t mean any- thing. To a motorist who wanted to report an automobile actident but who hesitated to enter the station for fear he might be quaran- tined, Chief of Police Edward Mu- ray offered the following explana- tion over the telephone: “You see, we've moved the po- lice station to the village hall and we put up the scarlet fever sign to keep anyone from breaking into the old station until we get the files and equipment removed.” ter it will be.” | Bottled milk should not be to stand exposed to sunlight. The sunlighé causes a slight oxidation of the fat and an “off” flavor is there- jby produced. Le |, Vacuum Furnace Cleaning» Phone 141. French & Welch. will be added in the near future. Field workers ‘now at work include Miss Mary Berg of Grand Forks, Miss Jessica Lowry of Minot and Mrs. Minnie D. Craig of Esmond, speaker of the house during the last legislative ‘session. Miss Salsberry makes Bismarck her headquarters, having established her office in the federal building here with the relief committee. EIGHT ORDERED TO JAIL Chicago, Oct. 30.—()—For refusing to reinstate a foreman they had fired, the six members of the West park: board and three employes were sen- DON’T Fail to See the Surprise Hit of the Season More Stars Than There Are in Heaven pg ’ —EXTRA— TED HEALY Musical Revue and His Stooges in the Technicolcr FOR YOUR HALLOWE’EN PARTY “TURN BACK THE CLOCK” with LEE TRACY in the juni He was so fast that it took two lives for women to caich up with him. that even a president listened to what he had to say. 20 YEARS OF LAUGHTER IN ONE EVENING ! A Brand New Twist in Fun Technique! | PARAMOUNT, He knew 29 many Tomorrow Tues. Only 2:30 - 7-9 “GIRLS and PRETZELS” "THE STAR STUDDED MUSICAL GEM “BROADWAY TO HOLLYWOOD” ENDS | — MUSIC - MIRTH - MELODY 300 Dancers — Plus — “Mickey Mouse, Rubinoff and Betty Boop” Grand Pacific hotel dining room. About 65 are expected to attend this function. Mrs. A. E. Jones, Lisbon, former state president and national chair- man, will respond to Governor Lang- er’s address of welcome. Miss Virginia Wright, Mandan, will sing. There al- so will be other music. Today’s Recipe t Bated Spares Wipe 3 pounds of spareribs thor- j Minot . J. A. Preborg .|C. members are in charge of ar- fy poly Sennen. w. inners “00 Tangements. This is the second card | Bismarck and Mrs. Reuter, and one| P&rty to be sponsored ‘by the lodge son, James Malloy, Jr., Garrison. All during the winter season. were accompanied by their families. ities loughly with a damp cloth. Bring salt- Mr. and Mrs. Malloy were married! Mrs. E. O. Bailey, 532 Avenue A eq water to the boiling point. When Oct. 30, 1883, at Hartford, Wis., where] West, district juvenile officer who was!the water boils, lay in the spareribs, both were born and raised. They/!!I in Fargo h~ssital for several days lower the heat and let the spareribs | lived at Hartford until they came to|following the state conference Of} simmer until they are tender but do} Entertainment! Beauty - Music - Story Comedy - Pathos 300 Dancing Girls | se! SHOWING .:" SALE « FUR COATS ™: ‘The Thursday forenoon session op- ens at 9 o'clock and the program in- cludes a salute to the flag, reading of the Creed, singing, invocation by Mrs. Anna Stark, Mandan, state chaplain, election of officers and reading of the minutes. Members of the American Legion Auxiliary of Bismarck will be hostesses at the noon luncheon. Tea at the governor's mansion with Mrs. William Langer as hostess will close the Thursday afternoon session | and the convention. After the open- ing exercises at 1:30 o'clock there will be a memorial hour conducted by Mrs. Stark, installation of new officers, re- port of the resolutions committee. “Till We Meet Again” will be sung) before the group adjourns to go to the tea. To Report National Meeting Mrs. Burke, who is retiring this year after her four years as president, will present @ report of the national War Mothers convention, held recent- ly at Indianapolis, which she attend- ed. Officers with Mrs. Burke are Mrs. North Dakota in 1904, settling on a homestead near Underwood. About 10 years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Malloy [retired from the farm and moved to |Underwood, remaining there for a {time. Four years ago they moved to! Garrison and have maintained the!r home there since. st Anniversaries close together in the lives of Mr. and Mrs. Malloy. Mrs. Malloy was born on Oct. 28 and Sat- urday was 74 years old. On Wednes- |day, Nov. 1, Mr. Malloy will observe {his ‘T7th birthday. |_,4.son, Frank, who made his home ;at Max, died on his mother's birth- day and was buried on his parents’ wedding anniversary in 1918. An- jother son, William of Van Hook, died: on Jan. 5, 1933. ‘Because of the recent death in the family, the golden bers of the family alone. * * * Spanish War Society Gives Party Monday The interest shown indicates that anniversary was observed by mem-j; there wilf be players for several tables | at the benefit bridge to be given in ithe World War Memorial building din- jing room Monday evening by Mrs. Jones, member of the advisory | spanish War Veterans Auxiliary. Play committee. Mrs. Peter Reid, 811 Twelfth 8t.,; ls president of Fort Lincoln chapter. Assisting her in making arrangements for the convention are three commit tees. The program was arranged by Mrs. C. G. Boise, 604 Avenue D; Mrs. John Dawaon, 406 Sixth St., and Mrs. Burke. Mrs, Skeels, Mrs. J. A. Flow, 117 First St. and Mrs. George Robidou, 323 Seventh St., are in charge of the ban- uet. . ; Mrs, D. B. Shaw, 503 Ninth 8t., and Mrs. Schnecker are on the housing committee. ees are. Bayh saad Hazen, left Pol home Monday ai spending a days here visiting friends and see . Avenue A West. | Mrs. LaDue is a sister of ** » F. L. Anders re- Saturday after a sev class at . Joseph, {will start at 8:30. The public is in. {vited to uttend. Mrs. K. C. Arness, 223 Thayer Avenue West, and Mrs. it |W Snow, 911 Eighth St. head the committee in charge. . * * Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Targart, 705 Sixth St., and the Misses Marie and Dorothy Huber, 300 Second St. South, {fave returned from a 10-days trip to jGhicago, where they visited the Cen- tury of Progress exposition, Milwau- inneapolis and Fargo. * oe * Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Stoudt, Fargo, were here Saturday and Sunday to visit with their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Stoudt, J1 701 Sixth St. Mr. Stoudt is ing from an emergency a! tis, * * Mrs. Jack Buchanan and Miss Lu. Mr. Mann. |another former resident of the Cap- fived Beturday fora week-caa ‘vit, |itol elty, Mrs, Helen Vaile Parker, who [I rived Saturday for a week-end visit. Buchanan visited with her| daughter, Miss Myrtle Buchanan, who e railroad . went to Mandan to be the guest of her par- ents, tf ** * Covers were laid for nine when Mr. and Mrs. Herold D. Shaft, 718 Aye- nue E, entertained at a dinner party ‘are |2t, thelr home Sunday evening com- | Miss Frances Dunn spent most of the their exposit 2 \at Chicago snd eastern points. They social workers which was held at/ Fargo, returned home Saturday night. Mr. Bailey, who had been with her! in Fargo, accompanied her home. * * * Word from Miss Margaret Fulmer, former reference librarian of the ‘state library commission, locates her at 406 East Seventh St. Hastings, gone there after attending the na- tional librarians’ convention held in Chicago recently. “ ek * Monday after visiting since headquartered here. Mrs. Wood ac- ycompanted her husband to Williston | to attend the state convention of the Farmers Union held there last week. They also visited at other places, in. cluding Richardton. eee Ben Larkin, railroad commissioner; Frank Aughnay, traffic expert for the commerce counsel for the railroad commission, are in Grand Forks on business. Monday evening they will be guests at a banquet given for the Great Northern railroad officials by |} the Greater Grand Forks Traffic: as- sociation. Can,, left inst week-end for his home with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and |Mrs. W: A. Falconer, 202 Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Bechtold, Second St. Mr. McLean is a former Bismarck resident and was among the guests at the 18th annual reunion of the Burleigh County Pioneers asso- |clation, He is returning home by way |of Chicago and Toronto. + * % Mf. and Mrs. Clell G. Gannon, 21¢ Avenue C, ilatter part of this: week from @ tour) 'to the Century of Progress i have written friends that they visited | | with Mrs. Betty Roberts Moore, a |former resident of Bismarck, at Osh- Kosh, Wis., while enroute to Chicago. directed religious education in the) }local Presbyterian church until about ja year ago. They, aleo spent some jtime in the npg a omniaing. i \ | Numerous Bismarck residents went | to Grand Forks for at the University of North Dakots. Mrs. |'W.,8. Rohrer, 205 second St., was & guest of her daughter, Miss Virginia. week-end with Miss Mrs. Howard Wood returned to|ff Fargo Wednesday with Mr. Wood, who is} railroad commission, and J. A. Heder, | iif will probably return | the || not fall in pieces. Dust the spareribs with salt and pepper. Lay them on a greased grill and brown them on both sides over a very hot fire. Have ready a garnish of apple sec- uons, which have been boiled in water acidulated with lemon juice and col- ored and sweetened with red cinna- mon candy. Be sure to preserve the shape of the apple sections. Put a head of young cabbage into Frederick- James ‘Furs Winter comes and with it your urgent need for a smart, snug fur garment. We inaugurate the winter season with a selection of fur values made possible by the widely recognized econ- omies in manyfacturingand selling through the Freder- ick-James complete and ex- clusive fur organization. CONVENIENT MONTH- LY PAYMENTS MAY BE ARRANGED Every garment is guar- anteed against defects in STOEKMADADID or mate- rial, Repairing : Remodeling Mrs. Alice was the guest of her son, Robert Fin- negan. J. W. Benson and his daugh- SP. aN hall details of Vicks Colds-Contro! Pian in each Vicks VICK F COLDS | Commencing at _ Noon Tuesday All Day Wednesday Oct. 31st - Nov. 1st ‘4 40 Years of Ns in Stupendous Scenes in Colort || IT’S TRULY BIG! Ends Tonight Special Sale Now On Hooked Rugs and Afghan materials Peacock Art Shop On Broadway Under Town Talk Pull the blizzard’s teeth —you can make your out buildings warm at low cost with Gamble’s Rolled Roof- ing. 35 Ib. 98c per sq.; 45 Ib., $1.45. Stove Pipe. 6-in., 28 ga., 24-in. length, 2 for 35c. You have until November 11 to go to the Chicago World’s Fair The Century of Progress Exposition will remain open until November 12. Tickets on sale from Northern Pacific points * in North Dakota daily * to November 11. Cent a mile * fares for round-trip to Chicago good in coaches and tourist ‘cars. 25eday return limit, but not later than Nov.-30. Ask about week-end Plonned Tours ih Chica- go. Reservations in ade vance at Stevens Hotel. T. P. Allen, Agent Northern Pacific Depot Bismarck done with oll, $3.80 complete, =. ‘Finger wave, when hair Dried. with Fur Service Make This Model at Home TREAT YOUR NECK CLEVERLY PATTERN 1608 Such an ingenious neckline will se. your imagination running! Slip ¢ bright colored scarf through the smart tabs and invite a new appear- ance each time you wear it! Have several scarfs in plaids, gay taffeta or satin ribbon. Thé stitched epau- jets, button-trimmed bodice and slender skirt lines are simple and chic. Ideal, too, for the school, sports or business wardrobe in. sheer woo! or ribbed silk! Pattern 1608 {s available in size: 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16 takes 2% yards 54-inch fabric and 1% yards ribbon. Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions in- cluded. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainiy name, address and style num- ber. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. The smartest Fall and Winter styles, the newest fabrics, hints on harmonious coiffures and jewelry, how to knit a smart sweater, gifts for the kiddies, last minute fashion tashes—these are among the fas- cinating items in the NEW FALL AND WINTER EDITION OF THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK. THIS BOOK HELP YOU SAVE MONEY. ORDER YOUR COPY TODAY! PRICE OF CATA- LOG FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG AND PATTERN TOGETHER, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Address orders to the Bismarck Tribune Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Street, New York City. Star & Windmill. There-is a breath of romance in this quilt and the more often you look at it, the more lovely it becomes, Contrasting col- ors may be used here. You immediately see the gorgeous star, which, if made in white, might easily be a daisy. can be carried out fur- ther by giving them yel- low centers. Look at this again through half- closed eyes, and you now see many windmills. This is sure to become'your favorite quilt. , Accurate cutting pattern with full directions and estimated yardage Star & Windmill number C730, 10c, or any three 10c patterns for 25c. . Be first in your neighborhood to get a copy of The Quilt Fair Comes to You. This is a 24-page book, printed in n a dozen colors. It gives 14 actual cutting pat- terns of old time as well as modern favorites, shows over 100 quilt designs and Twes:, Ending contracted for be- . 4» Furs of Northern Seal - Muskrat - Krimmer - Lapin - Broadtail - Poney, Ete Zit: D U gives many quilting suggestions. Order by number C5514, 25c. : Allow a week to ten days for deli Aunt Martha, care of The ling Wed. Noon Nov. Ist and mail to very. Bismarck U N