The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1933, Page 5

te THE BISMAKUK ‘LKIBUNS, WKUNKSUAY, NOVEMBER 8, Miss Marion Burke Is Local Crusade Chairman | Btate Women ‘Join National Drive Under Mrs. Frank- liwD. Roosevelt Miss Marion Burke, 224 Avenue A ‘West, has been named to serve on the | roll board of directors for the 1933 Cru- tade of Understanding in North Da- kota. Twenty-five thousand women of the state are expected to enroll in the crusade, designed to teach the practical meaning of the statement. “Man shall not live by bread alone.” Mobilization in North Dakota is be- ing effected for the first time this year, though the crusade has been in progress for several years in other parts of the country. Heading the work as state chair- man is Mrs. P. T. Boleyn, Fargo, named by the national chairman, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the president. “Women will not solicit funds through the crusade,” Mrs. Boleyn stated, outlining the purpose of the work thus: “To inform myself and all other women of the state of the human needs of our own commun- ities; to know what welfare organiza- tions are functioning and what each does; to support the character build- fng movements, so that the needy, besides having food enough for their wants, also will be equipped with the kind of ideals that will make them use the strength that comes from the food to serve rather than to exploit; to wage a relentless war against lack, fear and despondency by right think- ng and right giving; to make women aware that organized relief work in each community is vital to them- selves, their homes and their fam- ilies.”” ; Fargo Woman Is Secretary Miss Rose Horwitz, Fargo. will act fs state secretary, and Miss Alma Riggle, Fargo, as state publicity chairman. Besides Miss Burke, direc- tors are: Fargo, Mrs, T. E. Thordard« son; Grand Forks, Mrs. H. E. French; Minot, Mrs. R. 8. Steinmetz; James- ising. And Every Customer Must Be Satisfied The Cortex Process “Warmspun” An Esmond Product town, Mrs, A. L. Knauf; Valley City, Mrs, John Gray; kinson, Mrs. Harlan Reed; Williston, Mrs. J. D. Stenson; Devils Lake, Mrs. Jack Mc- Lean, and Mandan, Mrs. B, 8. Nicker- son, Every community is asked to en- women in the crusade, Mrs. Boleyn says, urging that need for higher ideals reaches into many homes that have sufficient money for food and clothing and other neces- sities of life. Mrs. Boleyn wishes to have the enrollment complete by Thanksgiving. “The purpose of the crusade is edu- cational, not financial,” Mrs. Boleyn said. “It seeks to interest more wom- en in welfare work, to help women understand the problems and aims of their communities and to guide women in stimulating public opinion toward a generous meeting of human needs, “These aims are to be accomplished through informal discussion, public speakers, answers to criticism, dis- tribution of literature, and other measures as agreed upon with local welfare ak * 30 Nurses See Play At Alumnae Meeting Senior nurses of the Bismarck hos- pital were guests when the Bismarck Hospital Alumnae association was en- tertained Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. John Schuler, 217 Ave- nue C. Mrs. Herman Bischof, 719 Washington St., was assisting hostess. Thirty nurses attended the meeting. A short playlet, ‘The New Deal,” was presented by Miss Esther Teich- mann, 708 Rosser avenue; Miss Pearl Voge, Bismarck hospital; Mrs. Karl 8. Wahl, 709 Twelfth 8t.; Mrs. John Ehrmantraut, 204 Thirteenth St.; Miss Ruth Dishler, Bismarck hospital, and Mrs. Carl Maassen, 111 Rosser avenue. Miss Teichmann coached the playlet which dramatized the future of the nursing profession. Miss Voge and Miss Teichmann gave reports on the 2ist annual North Da- kota State Nurses’ association conven- tion which was held at Rugby early in October. At the convention, Miss Voge elected secretary-treasurer and Miss Teichmann was elected to the board of directors. A social hour followed the program. Refreshments were served by the hos- tesses. xk * Mandan Civic League Invited to Meeting ‘The Bismarck Garden club has in- ivited members of the Mandan Civic League and the Missouri Slope Glad- iolus society to attend the program to be given at 8:30 o'clock Thursday eve- ning at the demonstration room of the North Dakota Power and Light company, 122 Broadway avenue. ‘This program will complete an ex- mer when the Mandan group invited the Bismarck Garden club members to join a tour of outstanding gardens in Mandan. “Wild Flowers and their Native Haunts” is the title of a paper to be read by Mrs. A. H. Irvine, 412 Eighth St. The paper will be illustrated by slides of wild flowers shown by Russell Reid, 811 Twelfth 8t. “Names of Flowers and Herbs Used in Cookery” is the roll call topic. Mrs. Irvine and Mrs. E. F. Trepp, 231 Thayer Avenue West, will serve refreshments. i Mrs. Jones Requests Jelly Contributions Mrs. A. A. Jones, 108 Avenue C West, rehabilitation committee chairman of the American Legion Auxiliary to Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, has asked that members of the Auxiliary bring to her home contributions of jams and jellies for the U. 8. Veterans hospital at Fargo. The Bismarck unit is among those furnishing jams and jellies for the hospital during the month of Novem- ber. Because of the approaching ‘Thanksgiving holiday, Mrs. Jones is anxious that there be a generous con- tribution. She expects to make the shipment within the next week. ‘With Mrs. Jones on the rehabilita- tion committee are Mrs. G, L. Dolph, for i) Women’s Low Shoes Finest quality for this price $1.9 Sheer 4-thread, 45-gauge chiffon, silk to top, in a quality that you will love to wear. Service weight comes in 7-thread, 45- gauge silk to welt with mercerized tops business and everyday wear. the winter shades are included to wear with the new greys, the ever-popular black, blue, green an red. This Hose Is Outstanding In Its Merits. : All sizes and widths Spike or Continental heel. Black and brown. An Exceptional Value at This Low Price. \ 1933 716 Third St.; Mrs. A. W. Appelquist, | mand for a return engagement. Since|and their husbands are invited to at-| ps |dition as “very good.” She up 624 Seventh St.; Mrs, H. nson,|then he has added several instru- |tend, Bismarck Woman Is _fcr‘s'time at the hospital Wednesday 925 Sixth St.; Mrs, H. 607| ments to his collection but still fea-/g——___ ig Injured in Mishap | ‘orencon. * Secs Set MM eit ER Se. |] Meetings of Clubs | ai Das Se os Sees ae St. 5 cl re * * o® the concert, which will be held in Having suffered severe but not s¢-/tuned to Bismarck Tuesday. Community Players Seek New Members An intensive drive for new members change series opened during the sum- | pia; is being conducted by the Community Players board of directors in antici- Pation of the second meeting for the year to be held Tuesday evening, Nov. 14, at 7:45 p.m. The meeting will be held at the World War Memorial building. Dramatic fields included in the Players’ program are acting, directing, Play reading, makeup, scenery, light- ing and business management. The purpose is to create interest in the stage through the presentation of 8. Anyone who is interested in drama- tics is invited to become a member. Season’s dues are $1.00 and entitle members to free admission to all pro- ‘Wash., has arrived to pass the win- ter months in Bismarck as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Dean, 215 Ninth St. south, enue, has returned from a month's trip to points in Ohio, the Century of Progress exposition at Chicago, and Minneapolis. At Minneapolis, Mrs. ‘Webb visited her sons-in-law, Mrs. John Hale and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brick, the church, ek * Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Atkinson, 510 Rosser Avenue West, have returned from a 10-days visit to Chicago where Mr. Atkinson went on business. xk & Mrs. Katherine Rogers, Spokane,! eek Mrs. W. H. Webb, 319% Main av- and ex eke A general discussion of immigra- | And Social Groups 6 oscars as end The Ladies’ Aid of the First Bap- tist church meets at the home of Mrs. Clare L. Nelson, 522 Bell St., Thurs- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. * * * There will be balloting at the regu- lar meeting of the Order of Rainbow Girls to be held Thursday evening starting at 7:30 o'clock at the Ma- sonic temple. * * * Mrs. Charles W. McGoon; 311 Ave- nue D, will entertain the Bismarck Homemakers club at her home Thursday afternoon. The meeting starts at 2 o'clock. * ke | Bismarck and Mandan members of | Levi M. Parsons Post, Spanish-Amer- ican War Veterans, and the Auxillary | are to meet at 8 o'clock Thursday evening in the Business and Profes- auctions sponsored by the organiza- tion. *x* *k * Church Sponsoring Musical Programs ‘Two musical programs to be given under auspices of the Trinity Lu- theran church were announced Wed- nesday by Rev. Opie S. Rindahl, pas- tor. Sunday evening, Nov. 12, the church choir under the direction of Mrs. Rindahl will sing the ofatorio, “The Holy City,” by Gaul. Soloists who will participate are Mrs. C. A. Narum, soprano; Miss Grace Livdahl, contralto; B. R. Jaynes, tenor, and Arnold Christianson, baritone. Cc. V. Lewis will play the piano ac- companiments. This oratorio will be given as the anniversary song service of the 25th anniversary of the found- ing of the Trinity Lutheran church of Bismarck. Orben Sime, theremin artist and master of more than 25 other mu- Sixth St. Mr. Reibold is employed by Mrs.|Mo., called there by the serious ill- tion featured the Mothers’ club meet- ing held Tuesday evening with Mrs. W. F. Harris, 628 Fifth St. Mrs. Har- old T. Perry, 116 Avenue B, read a paper on “How the Immigrant Is Treated at Ellis Island.” Mrs. Har- ris served refreshments during the social hour. ee k Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Reibold and Caughters, Kathryn and Theresa Rose, have come to Bismarck from ‘Waseca, Minn,, and are located at 619 the Lomas Ojl company. Mrs. Rel- bold is a sister of Mrs. E. A. Brown, 617 Sixth St. xk * Miss Pearl Bryant, 609 Sixth 8t., left Tuesday afternoon for Cameron, ness of her mother. Miss Bryant is an English and dramatics instructor in the Bismarck high school. Dtiting her absence, her classes are being taught hy Mrs. John Page, 828 Man- dan St. . eee sional Women's club rooms in the| World War Memorial building. There | will be a business meeting, initiation | services and refreshments. ee OR ‘ Mrs. H. H. Engen, 927 Seventh St., and Mrs. John Olson, 413 Avenue B, are hostesses for the First Lutheran church Ladies’ Aid meeting which will be held in the church parlors Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock.| Members of the aid and their friends are\invited. ek * Madame Herman Scheffer, an as-| Sociate member of the ‘Thursday Mu-j sical club, will be program leader when the organization meets Thurs- day afternoon at 3 o'clock in the} American Legion Auxiliary room of the World War Memorial building.| Hostesses for the meeting are Mrs. W. J. Targart, 705 Sixth St. Miss/ Florence Fritch, and Miss Phyliss Wolverton, Linton. * * * } Members of the Junior Music club! will study American music when they | meet at 7:15 o'clock Wednesday eve-| sical instruments, will appear in Bis- marck Wednesday evening, Nov. 15, Mrs. G. R. Gilbert came to Bis- marck recently to join Mr. Gilbert, who has made his home here for under auspices of the church Luther; some time while traveling for a drug League. Mr. Sime’s appearance here two years ago brought an immediate de- A. W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center Bobolink Hose $1 A dollar stocking before prices raised that we are still selling for a dollar. No dollar hose its superior and few its equal. Absolute Guarantee ‘This stocking is so unusual in quality and value that we give an absolute guarantee with every pair. No conver- tation is required. Our salespeople are instructed to fteplace without question any pair of these stockings that are not satisfactory with another pair of Bobo- Unk Hose. This guarantee is backed by our thirty- four years of straight-forward and sincere merchan- All Our Satisfied Customers Our Best Advertisement JoBo Actual -tests prove that the Cortex requires the use of selected springy fibres imported from the Far East which, under this {company. Mrs. Gilbert until a short |time ago was a teacher in the schools of Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert are making their home at 911 Fifth St. ! xk * x | Mrs. Josephine Prochaska, Lidger- %|wood, has come to spend the winter ionths with her son-in-law and Gaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Anderson, 617 Eighth St. Mrs. Pro- chaska was accompanied by her sons, %| Louis and Edward Prochaska, and jaer niece, Miss Regina Prochaska, Spending the week-end at the home ¥ | of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson. x * * be open all day Saturday, Nov. 11, Y| which is Afmistice Day, in observance of a quiet day of prayer keing held by Episcopal vhurches throughout the United States. There will be no for- mal services but members and friends of the church are invited by Rev. John Richardson, rector, to go to the church at any time during the day to offer silent prayers. * * x Friends of Mrs. Andrew Miller, 4| Fargo, wife of Judge Miller of the ® | federal district court, have received %|word that she expects to leave St. Luke's hospital, where she has been a patient for four weeks, during the first part of next week. Mrs. Miller ®|has undergone a serious operation x|and is convalescing satisfactorily. Mrs. Miller visited here during the federal court term and was taken ill shortly before the term closed. She % |entered the hospital immediately up- Q |on her return to Fargo. + x * ke Committee appointments were com- pleted when the Philathea class of the Presbyterian church held the November business meeting Tuesday evening. Mrs. L. D. Hulett, 1008 Ave- nue B, was hostess, Chairmen of the three committees are: social, Mrs. Mildred Bozak, 507 Thirteenth St.; missionary, Miss Ellen King, volunteer, Miss Leone Hyland. After @|the business was completed Mrs. Hulett served refreshments. Nine members were present. , x ke *| Alaske furnished the theme for the | Progressive Mothers’ club meeting % | Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Albin Hedstrom, 820 Sixth St. Roll call was on “Important Men in Alas- kan History.” “History and Govern- ment of Alaska” was the subject of ® paper given by Mrs. W. W. Clark, 104 Thayer Avenue West. After the program, Mrs. Hedstrom served re- freshments. The next meeting will be with Mrs. George J. Tekippe, 421 Thirteenth St. ok * Rey. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church, and Mrs. ®|the 25th anniversary of the founding % |of the Bethlehem English Lutheran ®|church of that city. The St. Cloud parish was served by Rev. Rindahl X|who returned to Lidgerwood after | St. George's Episcopal church will | and! Rindahl, returned Tuesday afternoon | ning in the American Legion Auxil-| lary room of the World War Memo-!} rial building. ' || City-County News || —-—---—_-_. — '*" | Mr. and Mrs, Alfred C. Tolbmann| |ef New Salem are parents of a boy, | born at the Bismarck hospital at 1:40 jo'clock Wednesday morning. | A girl was born at St. Alexius hos- jottal at 11:20 o'clock Wednesday | forenoon to Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. | |Walcher of 806 Thirteenth St., Bis- | marck, i ge Se | i! Today’s Recipe || —__.._.__ se. —> |MEAL-IN-ONE PLATTER SALAD | Shred a head of lettuce, drain 1 cup of cooked peas, skin three fresh toma- | toes and cut in half. Cut 1 green pep- ; Per crosswise into 6 rings, removing inner white portion. Cut 1 cup of left- over or canned chicken, I bunch of | celery, *: pound cold roast beef and 12 | Pound of baked or boiled ham into strips about 1'2 inches by *: inches | thick. | |. Arrange shredded lettuce all over | |Surface of the platter. Pour 1 cup of | dressing over the peas. Afrange cel-| ery at one end of the platter, chicken at the other end, ham on one side, and beef on the other. Put the tomatoes, round side down, between the portions of meat and also around the mound of Peas. Pour the remainder of the dressing over the tomatoes and gar- nish cach tomato with a pepper ring. Make the dressing with 1 cup of Mayonnaise, %2 cup of chili sauce, 1 chopped hard-cooked egg, 1 table- Spoon of chopped onion, '; of a green Pepper finely chopped and 1 teaspoon {Of salt. |_ Regular meeting of Bismarck Lodge of Perfection, Wednes- day evening at 7:30 o'clock. | Every Coat Price Reduced rious injuries in an automobile col- lision at West Fargo last Friday eve- ning, Mrs. Schuyler D, Dietz of 1002 Eighth St., Bismarck, is recovering in a Fargo hospital. Mrs. Dietz suffered a minor con- cussion of the brain, shock and brrises when the impact of the col-4 lision threw her into the side of the Dietz automobile. An Associated Press dispatch from the icy pavement, skidded and struck in the side by an approach- ing automobile, driven by BE. E. Stangler of Alice. Stangler also suf- fered minor injuries. Fargo Wednesday described her con- LOVE N into the PEE ESTS «:. CLOUDS! Une Way -6O Here’s New York’s Dazzling night - life, brought to you in the screen’s most daring mystery romance! BAXTER in ARTHUR SOMERS ROCHE’S From the Cosmopolitan Magazine Story... A baffling crime in the clouds brings two lovers together, in as entertaining a thriller as you've ever wit- nessed ! —Added— Musical Revue “RHAPSODY, IN BLUE” 4 “THE HAPPY WARRIOR” Sport Novelty unt MY CHARLES BUTTERWORTH LOY PHILLIPS HOLMES MAE CLARKE C. HENRY GORDON PARAMOUNT, ~~ Tonight and Thurs. Daily 2:30 - 7-9 PRESBYTERIAN LADIES’ AID . Annual Rummage Sale FRIDAY, NOV. 10 in the Church Basement process of spinning, weaving and napping, create a surface of a short, close nap which inter- locked with a long over-nap re- sults in a blanket that is lofty and pleasing to the touch; of su- perior comfort, warmth and durability, %|for three years and a half previous Process of making warmspun blankets 395 est blanket obtainable at com- parable prices. This is our regular $4.95 blanket and. cannot be replaced to sell for leas: This week's Pall. Fiwier apd : Tretiis..Pat- Got Real Excited About This Sale! Sales Promotion Price $3.95 72x84 Inches terns. All pastel shades. coma Be cme The conts are beautiful. The fur sets are frsomiee Sie, thaee wie tapes Yo at, snc anche x register either at Harris farm pure materiale—all are silk 1 Woodmansee's or at the Grand ra g lined and heavily interlined. All the newest B the turkey dinner to be served at the styles, % | Térrace Gardens in the Hotel Patter- pre eae enone ; : Bed Spreads | Woven Rag Rugs | |2-ee2=-8= Companion Sale of lah American war snd thely wives NEW DRESSES 86x105 Inches - $ 9 5 Hit and Miss Patterns made of knitted rag. Assorted An exceptional offering of beautiful : Weight 334. Pounds colors and blended to work with blue, rose, gold, green A dresses. Equally as good vahoes $= Colonial Flower Bas- or orchid. ART NEEDLE WORK 14, as the cont “special.” All are ket Pattern: 18x36.......49¢ 24x48.......79¢ a See es ne eet Exisa heeiy sotien in all pase mith | 24x86.......59¢ — 27x54...... .95e Seving z= a — NENG backgro' y CYe) / them easy ta/launder. A complete stock of all sizes - Peacock Art \ SAL Co.