The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1933, Page 5

125 Attend Banquet Given Un- der Auspices of American Legion Auxiliary Gne hundred twenty-five persons attended the Armistice day banquet given in the Terrace Gardens of the Hotel Patterson Saturday evening at 6:30 o'clock ‘under auspices of the American Legion Auxiliary. Those attending were war mothers, war fathers, veterans of the World war and their wives, veterans of the Span- ish American war and their wives and members of the American Legion Aux- itjary and their husbands. The tables were decorated with ‘United States flags and streamers of red, white and blue. The speakers’ table was marked with a bow! of red Poppies. Harold Shaft was mastér of cere- monies during a program of three- Legion chaplain, delivered the invo- cation. There also was @ prayer by Rev. F. E. Logee, pastor of the Pres- byterian church. The speakers were Mrs. C. G. Boise of Fort Lincoln chapter, American ‘War Mothers; E. F. Trepp of Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion; Mrs. Frayne Baker, president of the Auxiliary to Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, and Milton Rue of the 40 and 8. Pep singing was led by Spencer Boise, assisted by the Auxiliary chorus. Mrs. Clarence Gunness was at the plano. Following the banquet and program, several parties went to dances and other entertainments arranged to celebrate Armistice day. Mrs. Herman Leonhard 719 Mandar’ St., was chairman of the banquet com- mittee. Her assistants were Mrs. A. H. Helgeson, 710 Washington St.; Mrs. J. A. Kitchen, 1014 Sixth 8t.; Mrs. H. Sorenson, 1014 Fifth 8t.; Mrs. H. Mc- Cready, 23¢ Thayer Avenue west; Mrs. ‘W. L. Sherwin, 1029 Ninth 8t., and ENROLL NOW CUDDLE COLLEGE : ,Baron Munchausen (Himself): Instructor minute. talks. Rev. Ellis L.-Jackson, |LOBee, Armistice Anniversary | Is Observed by Dinner Mrs. W. M. Schants, 298 Rosser Ave nue West. ek ® Sunday School Course Reopens Monday Night teachers and officers, which opened last week, will be resumed at the high school building Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. There also will be classes Tuesday and Wednesday even- ings. Anyone who wishes to visit the classes will be welcome, the directors said Monday, Rev. C. A. Armstrong, Fargo, president of the North Da- kota Council of Religious Education, came Monday to continue instruction in church school administration. Mrs. R. A. Ritterbush, 506 Ninth St., is continuing the course on missionary materials and methods. Rev. F. E pastor of the Presbyterian church, will resume instruction of the old testament study course. All Bismarck Sunday school teach- ers and officers and ministers and their wives are invited to attend the annual banquet to be held- Monday evening, Nov. 20, in the Presbyterian church parlors at 6:30 o'clock. L. P. Warren, 622 Fifth 8t., is general chairman of arrangements. se & Women’s Basketball Teams Will Organize Women's basketball teams will be- gin the season's activities when prac- tice is called at 8 o'clock Monday evening in the World War Memorial building gymnasium. The basketball | ties class will follow the regular volley- ball period from 7 to 8 o'clock, ac- cording to Mrs. Mildred Fried Simle, director. In other years, basketball for wo- men has been delayed until January. All women over high school age are invited to enroll in basketball. There also are openings for. several volley- ball players. Four volleyball teams, captained by the Misses Gladys Ellefson, Han- nah Jordan and Betty Barnes and Mrs. Inez Joos will complete their third week of practice Monday eve- ning. In a week they will commence tournament play. Mrs. Simle said that there is room for two more teams. After the basketball players have three practices, a tournament sched- ule will be started. sek Robert McCurdy, son of Mr. and E. McCurdy, 415 Ninth initiated into the Chem. Jamestown college at a story to the screen! The most amazing drama of the LION, A | BARRYMORE COMEDY — NE STARS THRILL YOU IN A « ROMANCE OF THE SKIES! Only the greatest stars would dare attempt to bring this mighty authentic ternis by an author-pilot! —Plus— air ever weitien . + told in vital, jer she attended the University of Cal- regular meeting held in the Watson hall lounge room, McCurdy is presi- Gent of the sophomore class of the college. eke Irenemary Irvine Is Wed in San Francisco “Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Irenemary Ir- vine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H, ‘Irvine, 412 Eighth St., to James Mich- ael Boyle, son of John Boyle of Chi- cago and the late Mrs. Boyle. The marriage occurred Saturday, Nov. 4, at San Francisco, Calif., where both the bridegroom and bride have been employed. After a wedding trip, they will be at home at 970 Geary Bt. San Francisco, on Wednesday, Nov. ry . Mr, Boyle is a graduate of North- western University, Evanston, Ill., and is a member of the advertising staff of The Penguin, a magazine published at San Francisco. ‘The bride graduated from Bismarck high school with the class of 1927 and worked at the Finney drug store for two years before entering Battle Creek university at Battle Creek, Mich. Lat- ry ifornia at Berkeley, graduating from the school of pharmacy in 1982. Since her graduation she has been employed as a pharmacist at San Francisco and Palo Alto, bes," Installation Planned For Wachter P.-T. A. Installation of new officers will be the principal business when the Gay evening at 7:45 o'clock. Parents vited to attend. South, is retiring president. Community singing will open the program. The installation ceremony will follow. After that there will be a violin solo by Walter Zimmerman, an address by Adjutant Herbert Smith cf the Salvation Army, a reading by hour and bere Handel’s ‘Messiah’ Handel's oratorio, “ “The Messiah,” auspices of the Bismarck Oratorio society, Clarion Larson, director an- tra will be held Sunday afternoon, Nov. 19, at 3 o'clock in the World War Memorial building. nee Mrs. F. C. Gaines, Mason apart- ments, has been at Jamestown visit- ing her mother, Mrs. Emma Cadieux, for a week. She returned Monday morning. xk e Mr. and Mrs. A. Rosen, 119 Avenue | A, left Sundaf for Minneapolis where Mr. Rosen is buying winter merchan- dise for the Rosen & Brother cloth- ing firm. se Miss Belle Mehus, 2001; Third St., addressed students of the Indian school during the regular assembly held Sunday evening. Miss Mehus gave a travel talk on her trip to Europe last summer. ~ nee Division No. 4 of the Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid will give a cafeteria style dinner at the church parlors Thurs- day evening starting at 5:30 o'clock. ‘The public is Sure ; * who came from Grand St.; Robert Finnegan, son of Mrs. Alice Finnegan, 205 Second St., and John Olgeirson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Chatraes, AL Avegue EB. Mrs. John Maasen, Sr., 206 Eighth St., has gone to Helena, Mont., to attend the funeral services for her jaister-in-law, Mrs. John A.° Simon, beg ne Fridey. Mrs. Simon, who many. She came marck. In 1886 she was married to 44 years ago. She leaves her hus- band, a son, two daughters, several grandchildren and a brother, John V. Farrennont. also a former Bismarck mont of adi suance of letters of tration. STATE OF NORTH RTH DAKOTA, County ee Burleigh, ‘ NS COUNTY. COURT, Before Hon. 1. Cc gel jes, Judge. Ip the Matter of the Estate of An- ton Knoll, Deceased. George Knoll, Petitioner, Anton A. Knoll, Mike Knoll, Nick Knoll, Magdalena Both, Barbara Oks, an incompetent 'y Gress, Geo, W nardian of incompent r Di Ml, di id Anton Knoll, dec Rinpondonts ¢ North Dako’ med Responenn ea’ and wey to al County en of the you a before the reounty of Bure and Tuesday at the \ PARAMOUNT] iR WS — NOVELTY rok, in the eoun- By the Court: * (SEAL) at the studio Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock to reorganize for the 1933- 34 season. Thirty-five children be- ‘were present. est musicians belonging and Mrs, Harris Robinson, 1006 Fifth Wachter School Parent and Teachers | § association meets at the school Tues- | % of all Wachter school pupils are in- | % Mrs. Robert Gray, 1005 Sixteenth St. | ¢ Miss Jane Smith and a short business | ¢ session. There also will be @ social | % To Be Given Dec. 10 : will be presented in Bismarck for the | } third time Sunday, Dec. 10, under) % nounced Monday. The first rehearsal | ¥ for the combined chorus and orches- | , University of North Dakota students | ¥ Forks Friday | % to spend the week-end at home were | ¢ Joseph Woodmansee, son of Mr. and | % Mrs, Harry Woodmansee, 614 Fourth | % State of North | % ‘Baiea this asth day of Rare, % THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1933 Betty Lee Orr Heads Tiny Tots Music Club tween four and eight years of age Members of this group are young- the North Federation of music clubg. Miss Belle Mehus, 200% Third 8t., St. secretary-treasurer, will be counselors. The following children presented « Program of piano and violin numbers: Grace Barbie, Sally Ann Fleck, Vir- ginia Sorenson, Mary Putnam, Mar- Jorie Barth, James Pierce, Mathilda Towne, Virginia Cox, Bettly Lou Fleck, Betty Lee Orr, Jane Hel, Phyllis Wahl, Lorraine Hauch ait ‘Winnie Lou Halvorson. After the program, light refresh- ments were served. The next meet- ing will be held Dec. 10. * * * Mrs. J. E. Jesty, Killdeer, returned to her home Sunday after visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mra, Andrew Erdahl, 116 Thayer Avenue west, for three weeks. MASONS ATTENTION Stag party, smoker and oy- ster stew, Monday night at the Masonic Temple. a years old, was born on July |% bind 1861: at Steinbach, Baden, Ger- | % to the United |% States in 1883 and settled in Bis- | Mr, Simon and they moved to Helena | ¥ Exquisitely hereby cit- | % the cities. - Davies, 11-13-30. NOTICE—Schoal ‘and coun-|$ re taken at Judge of the Bounty Court. | § Betty Lee Orr was elected president |* when the Tiny Tots music club of the Mehus Conservatory of music met PHOENIX HOSIERY CUSTOM-FIT .“« Worn by June Knight Imagine $4.95 for a French Styled Bag. atisite—styled by master hands and fashioned of fine | in smart sport styles. materials. You can choose. French antelope, real seal, | Women’s Fleece Lined Gloves, rough grain or smooth calf. Regularly priced at $5.95 in | Black and brown a ne gloves, pig warm [ ns Meetings of Clul Clubs | | when they meet Tuesday ai 1 % cups hot water. And Social Groups ps | at 2:20 o'lock. “Mrs. AC, Bruinerd,| 4 cup vinegar, ae we ome 711 Eighth 8t., Pk tn) hostess, %4 teaspoon salt. . 1% teaspoon Worcestershire sauce. Chapter L, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs,) pians for a iar: will be made| 1 cu bs ip cabbage, finely shredded. : ein dive Ho Ag pg dd Mer} by the Trinity Lutheran church| 1 green pepper, chopped. Mandan ry ©. man, Girls’ club at a meeting to be held} *4 cup raw carrots, finely chopped. | ig ag Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the} 1 pimiento, finely chopped. y ; Toes ib a ning of tht. Sh, Pee, Fein SAE | ER eat Alexius HospitalAlumnae association Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the nurses’ home at the hospital. sk Oe The Mothers’ Service club is to meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock * The Women’s society of the fith Mrs. R. 8. Indseth, 518 Four-| jckson, 601 sixth St. Program /into mold. Chill until firm, Un- ae wae leader will be Mrs. J. B. Sayler, 300/mold on crisp lettuce, Garnish with Mandan St. Members are to|additional mayonnaise. Serves 6. Mrs. A. H, Helgeson, 710 Washing- ton St., will entertain the Past Pres- idents Parley of the American Legion Auxiliary Monday evening. The meeting opens . 8 cpa * Members of the Business and Pro- fessional Women’s club will meet at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening in the American Legion Auxiliary room of |hi the World War Memorial building. Miss Henricka B, Beach, 816 Man- dan St., is arranging ® program on Russia. 1184 Sixth St. xe . Mrs. Stewart R. Hanks, will be hostess to Chapter BC, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, at her home in Man- | dan Tuesday evening. The meeting starts at 8 o'clock. * oe % “My Favorite Thanksgiving Recipe” is the roll call topic which will be with mayonnaise, Beau with TOP $5.85 in Universal's picture, “Ladies Must Live” @ All legs—plump, slim, short, long, even perfect ones—need answered by members of Lewis and ‘kson, Dahl will be hostesses. Episcopal church meets Tuesday after- noon at 2:30 o'clock with Miss Hardy ‘bring their dues to this meeting. a Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Campbell of rents of a girl born at 12:40 o'clock breton morning at the Bismarck Today’ APPLE, CELERY SALAD 1 cup apples, pared and diced. 2 tablespoons lemon juice. 1% cups celery, 2 cups tuna fish, flaked. *% cup mayonnaise. | Cover apples with |Blend apples, celery and tuna fish Black Kid Pump — Spike Heel A Tweedie creation and designed especialy for dress JELLIED WINTER * * Foreign Missionary McCabe Methodist |tin is slightly thickened, add bage, green pepper, carrots NAB MASSACRE SUSPECT E, B. Conner, Bismarck, are pa-| Kansas City in connection with here Monday. FIRE TRUCK BURNS Dexter, Ia., Nov. 's Recipe diced. lemon juice. dise in our store. Serve on crisp let- A. W. LUCAS CO. Where Prices and Merchandise are Guaranteed tiful Creations Footwear That Will Delight You $5.85 the blessed comfort of Phoenix wear. This shoe is of the finest smooth black kid leather Custom‘Fit Top! Little wonder ... soft flexible soles . . . snug fitting heels. Sizes and that ‘‘Movieland”’ prefers widths as follows: Phoenix. This famous stocking AAAA— 6 to 9 AAA—5¥, to 9 R lust ith 5 Nac bse eel tare AA—4%; 109 A— 4 to9 stretches both ways. Up and down for length, round and round for width. It never pinches; never bags! And it can be gartered to any length without fear of garter runs. For perfect grooming wear Phoenix Hosiery with Custom-Fit Top. Made of Certified Silk. NEW!—Phoenix"Gibson Girl” hosiery colors designed express- ly for the varied costume shades so emart for Fall. See them! $] $435 on outside. Important Types Attractively Finished They are ex- new dress shoes. AAAA—5¥, to 9 A roll call of needed glove fashions brings these impor- tant winter types to you at this time. | for dress wear, pull-on cape Soves to ney Borel Again we lead with a smart black satin seven-eyelet tie, spike heel, all over black satin with black moire design You will be delighted with a pair of these Sizes and widths as follows: AAA—5 to 9 AA—4¥; to 9 A—4 to 9 For Dress Or Street . ere we sshable pigekine in sport Mp-an tie oa t » $1.39 tor for sports and dri Standard Advertised Merchandise VEGETABLES 1 package lemon-flavored gelatin. vinegar and seasonings. Chill. Crisp cabbage, green pepper, and carrots in ice water in refrigerator. When a ‘ab pimiento. Fold in mayonnaise. mn ,. under indictment at ¢ Kansas City massacre, was captured . 13.—()—Four | % buildings in the business district were | ¥ destroyed by fire early Monday as residents looked on helplessly after the city’s fire truck had been burned. NOTICE—Schoot and coun ty warrants will be taken al par in trade for any merchan- Alex Rosen A.W. Lucas Co. We Lead in|} Overshoe Value —All new fresh stock —Not a pair carried over from last year. —All Rubber Goods are perfect in quality. the | % Women’s Zipper Overshoes $1.79 Fully lined, brown or black, high or military heels, strap at the top to insure good fitting. “Smartlite” A smartly styled gaiter of distinctive design and construction. Slips on and off without the use of snaps or fasteners. New, attractive upper design. Moderately priced at Women’s 3-Snap Overshoes 95¢ Fully lined, brown or black, heels to fit. Cuban spike or military heels of shoes. Men’s 4-Buckle Overshoes $1.98 Black uppers with heavy red rubber soles. Extra piece of red rubber in|% front under buckle to in- sure the greatest wear. All sizes, 6 to 11. Men’s Work Rubbers 98¢}: This is an outstanding value. Made of heavy black rubber with red rubber soles. Extra heavy piece on toe to| insure extra wear. All sizes for men.