The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1933, Page 5

os N THE BISMARCK 1933 ~ Lions Club Holds Annual Holloween Dancing Party County Judge |. C. Davies Gives y_ History of Day From Gal. lic Origin Forty couples attended the annual Halloween dinner party of the Bis- marck Lions club which was given in the private dining room of the Grand Pacific hotel Monday evening, be- ginning at 6:30 o'clock. Members of the club, their wives and women friends found the dining room transformed into goblin land. The ceiling lights were f ned with streamers of yellow and black printed crepe paper and table appointments were in keeping with Halloween to the minutest detail. Orange moss hung Yrom fans creating a novel effect and the piano was topped with a complete minature Halloween scene. candles, burning in orange holders iurnished the only light while the guests found their places. Halloween caps were provided as favors and while they were being put cn, W. E. Doty, realistically attired as a ghost entered the room. D. E. Shipley Presides J. P. Spies, president of the service club, introduced the toastmaster, E. Shipley who presided during the dinner: hour. Mrs. G. A. Dahlen, 623 Third St., was the only Lioness who appeared on the program. She sang “The Blue Danube Waltz” and “Down in the Forest.” Pred Peterson added to the fun by giving personal anecdotes about dif- ferent members of the club while Doty went about the room collecting the “thin dime” fines which have be- come a tradition in Lions club circles. County Judge I, C. Davies was called on for a talk on “The Tradition of Halloween.” He traced the history of the day since its origin as a religious chservance down to the present time when it is made an occasion for social gatherings among older people and for pranks among young people. Explains Halloween Origin The origin of Halloween, Judge Davies said, was over 2,000 years ago among the Druid priests of Gaul. Ro- mans who conquered Gaul continued the celebration, incorporating the wor- ship of the goddess Pomona from which comes the practice of bobbing for apples. In the Christian religion, the traditional halloween date be- came the feast of All Saints day. Judge Davies described the continu- ance of the feast throughout the Middle Ages and explained the be- ginning of the many superstitions connected with the day. Following the talk by Judge Davies, the Lions club quartet composed of E. B. Klein, Otto Bauer, Henry Hal- verson and Al Simon sang several selections to accompaniments played by Mrs. R. E. Morris. Eddie Stein gave “When Irish Eyes Are Smiling” as a musical reading and responded to several encores with humorous selections. After the tables were cleared, there was dancing until about 1:30 o'clock with music presented by Sammy Kontos’ orchestra. Mr. Klein was chairman of the committee in charge. He was assisted by G. A. Dahlen, W. B. Couch, Ernest Elness and Austin L. Elvin. * * * Appointments in keeping with Hal- loween were used when members of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Bis- marck Typographical Union enter- tained their husbands Saturday eve- ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis J. Devlin, 422 Tenth St. Four ——_—_—SEEEEee EEE NOTICE—School and coun- ty warrants will be taken at par in trade for any merchan- dise in our store. Alex Rosen & Bro. Take Advantage of , Our Special Clearance Sale of Stamped Goods Peacock Art Shop On Broadway Under Town Talk For your conve- nience we pack in ‘every box of Eat- mor Cranberries @ supply of recipe cards—each card has five complete recipes for serving the Tasty Fruit. Ask your fruit or gro- ‘cory dealer for the _cards—packed only ‘In boxes of Eatmor Brand Cranberries. Ratmor ranberries Black’ tables of bridge were in play, with high scores going to Mrs. R. C. Peter- son, 422 Seventh St.; John Knaus, 811 Thayer avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. George Hauch, 114 Broadway avenue. Mrs. R. A. Young, 515 First 8t., was chairman of the committee which served refreshments, sk * Leslie F. Erhardt Married at Capitol Leslie F. Erhardt, Washington, D. C., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M: Erhardt, Hamilton,‘and Mrs. Erhardt, the for- mer Miss Imogene Elizabeth Koonce, also of Washington, are spending their honeymoon in Bermuda, ac- cording to word received in Bismarck. Erhardt was at one time employed by the Bismarck Tribune. He also worked for the Associated Press bureau in this city. The wedding took place recently in St. Stephens Episcopal church, Wash- ington, with Rev. George F. Dudley, pastor, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Er- hardt will make their home in Wash- ington where Mr. Erhardt is manag- ing editor of the Congressional In- telligence. Erhardt is a graduate of the Uni- D.| versity of North Dakota where he was affiliated with Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Since his graduation Er- hardt has worked on the Fargo Forum, spent a year teaching Eng- lish if France and was a member of the United States Daily staff at Washington in addition to his work in Bismarck. xe Oe Miss Ruth Wahl Is Bride of Regan Man The marriage of Miss Ruth Wahl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Wahl, McClusky, to Theodore Hoch- halter, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hochhalter, Regan, took place Sun- day, Oct. 1, in the Mennonite Breth- ren church at Harvey. Rev. Christ Le Reimche read the service. The bride wore a gown of light green with accessories to match and carried a bouquet of roses. The little flower girl also was dressed in light green, Following the ceremony, there was a wedding reception at the home of the bridegroom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hochhalter are at home with Mr. Hochhalter’s parents 13 miles northwest of Regan. | A cablegram received Tuesday morning by Judge A. G. Burr, 702 Fourth 8t., and his sister Miss A. D. Burr, announced the birth of a daughter to Rev. and Mrs, Kenneth E. Wells at Cheing Mai, Siam. Mrs. Wells is a daughter of Judge Burr. Rev. and Mrs. Wells are beginning their fifth year of residence in Siam jWhere Rev. Wells is a missionary. They were in Bismarck recently while on a furlough. * * * There were 20 guests when Miss Yvonne Starkle entertained members of Troop 3, Junior Catholic Daugh- ters of America, at a costume party Monday evening. The party was giv- en at the home of Miss Starkle's Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil W. Starkle, 422 Eleventh St. Decorations were in keeping with Halloween. Miss Stella Lutgen, garbed as a gypsy fortune teller, made a forecast of the future for each guest. The prize for the best costume went to Miss Agnes Holkup, who came dressed as Farmer Brown. The hostess, assist- ed by her mother, served refresh- ments at the close of the evening. * % A party returning Sunday evening after spending the Homecoming week-end at the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, included Fay Harding, 1008 Avenue C; R. 8. Enge, 518 Fifth 8t., and Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Meinhover, 523 Seventh St. Mr. Harding visited with his daughter, Miss Luella Harding. Mr. and Mrs. Meinhover were guests of their son and daughter, Theodore and Miss Iris Meinhover. alumnus of the university, spent the time with friends. On the return trip, a stop was made at Jamestown : with Maurice Models, midinettes and in love's happy You captured the heart of conscience . . . and let you ing, laughing love ad STARTS TOMORROW The Streets of Paris es to the m’sieur of romance! Tas Bin, Jaes vos venture ... through the Streets of Paris! to visit with Mr. Enge’s sons, Vernon and Russell, who- are students at Jamestown college. 4 * a M.E. Young People |§ To Frolic Thursday Miss Lillian Church, 502 Eleventh St., is in charge of general arrange- ments for the party to be given Thurs- day evening by the Builders Sunday school class i parlors, starting at 8 o'clock. Guests will be, attired in hardtime costumes. Rev. W. E. Vater, pastor of the church, has been named to judge the cos- tumes. A program of seasonal stunts and games is being worked out by Miss Essie Rishworth, chairman of thé en- tertainment committee, and her as- jsistants, Edward Church and the Misses Cleo Arness and Arlene San- | % Mrs. Clifford Palmer, the Misses |Tone Noggle and Marjorie Dean and jPhilip Nelson are on the refreshment committee, **e* * Aid Division Will Entertain Thursday |% Division 4 of the Presbyterian church Ladies’ Aid has issued an in- vitation to all members and friends |¢ of-the church to attend a program to be given in the church parlors |¢ Thursday afternoon. The program will follow the divi- sion’s business meeting which is to start at 2:30 o'clock. Included in the entertainment will be a play, “The District School.” Mrs. J. P. French, 615 Fourth 8t., will ap- pear in the role of Mrs. Bangs, who has aspirations to be an opera singer. The part of Miss Twitt, the school teacher, will be played by Mrs. E. F.|% Trepp, 231 Thayer Ave. West. Mrs.|¢ 8. H. Cook, 609 Fifth St., will be/% president of the board of education, while Mrs. E. J. Schultz, 511 Second St. and Mrs. Van R. Middlemas, 120 Thayer Avenue West, will be members of the board. Other members of the circle will take the parts of the pu- le. Mrs. G. M. Constans, 621 Mandan St., heads the committee in charge of refreshments which ‘are to be in keeping with the school theme of the program. * k Miss Harriet Dietz of Bismarck and/| her aunt, Mrs. C. D. Dietz of Fargo, spent the week-end in Minneapolis with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dietz. Miss Dietz now is the guest of her aunt at her home in Fargo. x ke Miss Ellen Lund, who is lege, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Lund, 723 Ninth Si over the week-end. Miss Lund re- turned to Valley City Sunday eve-| ¢ ning. Y xx O* ; Mrs. John Richardson, 514 Mandan| ¢ St., returned Saturday evening from Winnipeg, Man., Can., where she was called by the illness and death of her father, Rev. Samuel Froud Jor- dan. Rev. Mr. Richardson, rector of| % St. George's Episcopal church, went| 4 to Winnipeg for the funeral services but returned immediately afterward. Mrs. Richardson remained for a longer visit at =e Mr. and Mrs. Colin Cary and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lanterman, Mandan, | % entertained 25 couples at a dinner and dancing party given Monday evening in the Terrace Gardens of the Hotel Patterson. The tables were arranged in U-shape and were decorated with black tapers in orange holders, jack- o-lanterns and cut-outs in Halloween designs. Places of the guests were marked with black scarecrows. After dinner there was a program of novel- ty stunts to precede the dancing. The | % guests included members of the Man- dan Dinner club and other couples from Bistharck and Mandan. Mr. Enge who is an: LAST TIMES TONIGHT as the Guide! ma’ameelles throw kiss- hunting ground 7 romance! We'll f fgg alien od TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, . W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center ¥ November Watch These Columns for Ladies’ Rayon Sw Underwear for | 1 Stepins, Lace Trim, Bloomer Knee, Band Knee All are regular 49c values It is doubtful if this quality at this price can be had again. Ladies’ Silk Hose 3 Pairs for 2 | Semi-Fashioned Service Weight Mesh Hose, full fashioned chiffons, odd hose of higher priced ones during Dollar Days, while quantities last on sale at 3 pairs for $1.00. Good as- sortment of colors and all sizes are included in this lot. y Ladies’ Silk Hose at 3 pairs for $1.00 will soon be a me- mory. Thrifty ones will buy liberally of these. Toilet Articles THE 3 we] This assortment consists of Creams, Powders, Lotions, Shampoos and others. Each is a 50c article. On sale during Dollar Days at any 3 for $1.00. -3 for $1 TOOTH PASTES, Each a 50c Tube Lee Overalls *1 pair No. 31 quality. Styles both high back and sus- pender » One of the highest grade over- alls on the market on sale during Dollar Days at 1.00 a pair. Men’s Suede Shirts $1.00 Each A high grade, windproof, suede fabric shirt of workmanship and quality. Sises 14% to 17%. Specially priced for Dollar Days at $1.00 each. Men’s Chopper Mittens and Liners, both pairs - - $1.00 High grade moccasin style horsehide, seamless Heavy Winter Socks | 6 Pairs for $1.00 — * Double knit, heavy cotton; weigh more three pounds to dosen. 6 pairs for than $1.00 SPLINT CLOTHES BASKETS ‘Hawkeye, Guaranteed, each ..............$1.00 And Again We Say—We Guarantee These Prices. If same-quality merchandise can be purchased else- where in this city for less we will refund the difference. 1-2-3-4 Succeeding Announcements High Grade Woolens For the Home Sewers Fancy Worsted Fabrics, 2 yds. $] 36 and 39 inch. Plaids, checks and tweed effects, all suitable to the growing school girl. For Dollar Days 2 yards for $1.00. Wool Tweeds, 56 in., yd. $1 Very high grade. A limited number of these in stock. While they last $1.00 a yard. Woolies, 39 in., a yard ..$1 A heavy fancy silk made up in a wool effect. Look like worsted fabrics, hang like finest silk. Cannot be re- placed for this sale price of $1.00 a yard, Every Piece Fairly Shouting . Quality ‘ All Silk Flat Crepes, yard ..$1 39 and 40 inches wide. A complete color range of 40 different shades. For Dollar Days only $1.00 a yard. All Silk Prints, a yard ............. . ose el New plaids, tweed prints, wool effects and other designs. This is a special value for Dollar Days at $1.00 a yard. New Fall Patterns, 2 yards for ............ Fancy Rayons, Crepes, Corded Checks and Plaids, Tweed Effects and Wooly Patterns, all during Dollar Days, 2 yards for $1.00. Wash Fabrics 36 Inch All Fast Colors 4 Yards for $1.00 Suitings, Darks in Tweed Prints, Fine Melody Muslins, Candy Stripes, all 4 yards for $1.00. White Outing Flannel, 10 yards ..........: $1.00 27 inch, heavy quality white outing during Dollar Days 10 yds. for $1, Handkerchiefs Women’s Linen Handkerchiefs, white with colored applique and hand embroidered, slightly soiled, not any less than 26c value, while quantities 10 for $1 & for $1 OILCLOTH, New Patterns, 4 yards ...........$] For the Ladies Corselettes, with inner belts, color peach, sizes 86 to 42 Rayon Gowns, lace trimmed, in sizes 16 and 17, each . Pajama Coats, Rayon, 2 for .. 8 Bed Jackets, all wool, pastel shades .............se0cse000+ $1.00 For the Children Kiddies’ Sweaters in sport styles, sizes 24 to 30, each Boys’ Shirts of fancy prints, sizes 8 to 14, 2 for Men’s White Linen Handkerchiefs, full size, a very good 15¢c value, 1-8 inch hemstitched hem . . $1.00 Girls’ Knit Dresses, 7 to 14 ...........0....0005 snes e 91.00 Infants’ Flannelette Kimonos, white with applique designs, 8 for $1.00 Wool Shawis in ONE While .... 0c crscnescecssdcesseten Carriage Robes of pink lue crepe de chine, each . Infants’ Buntings in shades of pink and blue ........