The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1933, Page 5

. Auxiliary Enrolls 169 | Members During Drive Krasy Kats will play the \Mrs. Oscar, Selvig and Commit- tee Complete 1933 Round- Up Tuesday A total of 169 members will be re- ported for the American Legion Aux- ilary of Bismarck when the telegra- phic roll call of states is taken Thurs Gay afternoon at the national prest-|-7. * dents and secretaries conference of the American Legion Auxiliary at! Indianapolis. The conference opens ‘Thursday for a two-day session. Mrs. Oscar Selvig, 233 Broadway Avenue West, is chairman of « Membership committee which con- cluded the 1033 drive Tuesday. o Working with Mrs, Selvig were Miss Hazel Paris, 404 Fifth 8t,; Mrs, C. J. Reff, 614 Avenue F; Mra, O. L, Thomp- son, 410 Avenue C West; Mré. C. E. Knudtson, 810 Fifth St.; Miss Adeline Ness, 421 Avenue B; Mra, Thomas Cooper, 516 Broadway Avenue West; ‘Mrs. A. L. Overbee, 614 Second St. and Mrs, A. J. Vendsel, 614 Raymond St. e Representing the North Dakota de- partment at the: conference will be Mrs. M. H, Lynch, Lidgerwood, pres- ident, and Mrs. James Morris, James- tcwn, national Poppy chairman, will speak: to the conference Thursday | ‘ffternoon. | The program of the year for the various Auxiliary activities will be outlined during the two-day meeting. ee * ‘Women’s Volleyball . Teams Start Series The Krasy Kats defeated the Zip- + pers by 40 to 30 and the Whizsers downed the Grape Nerts by 46 to 39 in the opening games of the women’s championship volteyball series which were played at the World War Me- morial building gymnasium Monday sy evening. Two new teams organized the same evening have as captains D. Dubs and A. Flow. There are places for a few additional players on these two teams, according to Mrs. Mildred Fried Simle, who is directing the women’s athletic classes. Names for the new teams will be selected later. Next Monday evening the two new teams will be matched against each other, the Whiszers and the Grape Nerts will meet the Zippers. Games start at 7 o'clock and are open to spectators. Following are the players in. the different teams:. P Krazy . Nottveit, C. |Sehloomer, 1. Albrecht, M. Wiley. 1, ; Joos, Captain, M. Dean, B. Priske and |. Thompson. Zippers—O. Benne, G. McKee, Cap- tain, E. Benne, V. Will, 8, Zwa: . -Loftener, Mi » Re ol. |(Bubstitutes—, low and C. Johnson. Whizzers—V. Gallagher, G. Ellison, \E. McDonald, H.‘Jordan, Captain, ©. | Davis, M, Veer, E. Greenshielda, Sub- {stitutes—D. Dubs, D. Rosen. | Grape Nerts—E, Slattery, B, Barnes, ‘Captain, B. Leach, M. Maddox, F.: | Slattery, D. Kennelly, M. Kohler, F. Larson, Substitute—B. Enge. Officials at the Monday night games were: Grape Nerts ys. Whiszers—G. Ab- bott, referee; N. Geiger, timekeeper; D. Scott, scorekeeper. Krazy Kats vs. Zippers—Mrs, Bimle, referee; M. Rierson, timekeeper and scorekeeper. ** Manning Schools Join In Sponsoring Social A pie social and program will be given at Manning School No. 2 Fri- day everiing Nov. 24, under direction of the Misses Liza Nickolson and Evelyn Fryer. Pupils from Manning pate. ‘Women who attend are requested to bring pies. The funds from the social will be used to defray ex- Penses and to pay’ for necessary school seca ee Elizabeth Stannard Heads Political Club Miss Elizabeth Stannard was elect- ed president of the Auxiliary to Non- Partisan Club No. 1 when the annual election of officers was held Tuesday evening. The organization met at 8 o'clock in the World War Memorial building dining room. | Miss Burnette Ecklund was elected to the newly-created office of vice president. Miss Nina Geiger, secre- TOMORROW AND FRIDAY VAUDEVILLE —ON THE STAGE— “RADIO’S BARNYARD FIVE” MUSIC — SINGING — COMEDY JOE REEMS World’s Greatest “Acrobatic Tap Dance- A Positive Sensation 12 Radio SOO WIGGLES the educated POLICE DOG He plays the piano and sings a little in his own language! Entertainers. EVERY ONE AN ARTIST —ON THE SCREEN— SPICY—ROMANTIC— GAY MY LIPS BETRAY JOHN BOLES”” EL BRENDEL A PERT, SAUCY- COMEDY = WITH MUSIC AND SONG! . NO ADVANCE IN PRICES ! Starts Tomorrow—2:30 - 7-9 : ENDS TONIGHT ] | ENDS TONIGHT |No, 2 is sponsoring the entertain- school districts 1 and 2 will partici-/ gram « ° and Mim Ruth Stenquist, trea. were re-elected. As president, Miss Stannard aucceeds Miss Helen Herman. 4 The new preaident. soon will ap- point chairmen of membership, fi- nance, refreshments and entertain- ment committees. eee Trinity Lutheran Aid Circle to Give Play ‘The public is invited to attend the Presentation of a comedy, “A good Girl in the Kitchen,” .a¢ the Trinity Latheran church parlors Friday and Saturday evenings at 8 o'clock. Circle L, Schlechter, 722 Third St., gon as Yennie Yensen, the Swedish ; Mra. E, Ulmer, 402 Mandan &t., as Mandy White, the colored maid; Mrs. M. G. Josund, 1011 ono, Q.|'Thayer avene, and Mrs. John G. Lo- M. Kiland, 500 Avenue A, and Mrs, H. ©, Saxvik, 622 Eighth St. as neigh- bors of Mrs. Jennings. < ce. | ‘There will be a plano number by! Miss Mildred I. if, 421 Avenue B./ A comedy aketch, “Yonny Yohnson's | Wedding,” will be given by the Misses; Tone tian hc ‘ota Schraam.| Former Pastor Will | Visit Local Church Dr. James Moody, Mibneapolis, wilt| be the speaker for a missionary pro- to be given at the First Luth- | Missionary society of the chureh. Dr. Moody will speak on some phase of home missionary work. Dr. Moody was invited to attend; the 50th anniversary of the First Lutheran church in October and to be the principal speaker on the pro- gram but thjuries received in an auto- Mobile accident made it impossible for him to come. Dr. Moody was pastor of the local church for several months before the arrival of the pres- ent pastor, pat a Johns. Duluth Girl Becomes Bride Here Wednesday Miss Violette St. George, Detroit, Mich. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip St. George of Bagley, Minn., was married to Ernest Kuntz, New Salem, son of Fred Kuntz of New Salem, Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. ‘The ceremony was performed by Rev. Ira E. Herzberg, pastor of the First Evangelical church, at the par- sonage, 708 Rosser avenue. The bride wore a pink flat crepe dress with white accessories. and John Rosenberg were attendants for the couple. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mra Kunts will make their home at Jud- “ke Miss Ludille Kaline, 417 Tenth St. left Monday for Fargo where she has accepted a position with the North Dakota Auto —_— mpeonre tee ‘ Mrs, A. M. Brazerol, 217 Avenue A ‘West, who has been ill at her home for two weeks, now is much improved and is able to sit up pd intervals. ~ * _ The Christian Endeavor League of the First Evangelical church held a pot-luck supper Tuesday evening in the church parlors. A meeting and social hour ie tes 2g supper. Mrs. Martin Bourgois, 100 Avenue B East, is convalescing from an ill- ness at the Miller saniterium, 1722}. Fifth 8t., where she has been a pa- tient for the aa ue ave. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Gram, Enderlin, will leave for their home Thursday after a week's visit with Mrs. Gram's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Puset ctr and. siater-intaw, Mr and Mrs. Henry Jones, 823 Tenth St. —_—_—Xs“_s". Aaa | Today's Recipe | o1% teapsoon val 4 % cup chopped nut meats. 4 tablespoons chopped cherries. 3 tablespoons powdered sugar. Few salt. Whip cream, add sugar, salt, vanilla, nuts and cherries. Mix lightly and Obligation Service Conducted by O. E. S. Past matrons of Chapter No. 11, Order of the Eastern Star, conducted the obligation service of the order at the meeting held at the Masonic tem- ple Tuesday evening. Mrs, F. A. Lahr, ale occurred Sati fternoon the Methodist Episcopal church par- sonage at McKenzie, The marriage service was read by Rev, Theodore C. Torgerson in the Presence of members of the two fam- Ailce and Marion Clizbe. ites. The attendants were the Misses | ¥ Mrs, Olizbe graduated from the Me- | 9 Mrs. Ray Bailey| % ‘Avenue West, and? § wail % 100 Avenue B West, gave the pro- ficiency test to the members. During the obligation service, ap- propriate songs were sung by @ trio composed of Mrs. J. A. Larson, 210 Avenue A West; Mrs. Frank J. Ba- vendick, 511 Fourth St. and Mrs, W. J. Targart, 708 Sixth St. Mrs. Baven- cick also sang @ solo, “Without Thee” by Hardelot. Refreahments were served by a committee com Mrs. John Graham, 905 Tenth St.; Mrs. H. C. McCready, 234°"Thayer Avenue West; Mrs. E. G. Wanner, 611 Fifth 8t.; Mrs, Alfred Zuger, 501 Thayer Avenue Miss Bertha Varney, 408 Sec- ond, §t.; Mrs. Lyman A, Baker, 820 Mandan 8&t.; Mrs, George T. Humph- ‘veys, 930 Eighth 8t.; Mrs, Car) Nelson, 922 Eighth St.; Mrs, F. F. Skinner, 209 bridegroom's parents in Sibley Butte township, eee Pany, 122 Broadway avenue. The ceeds will be used for charity. ee & Mrs. Harry the program feature for the, Progres- sive Mothers’ club meeting held Tues- day evening. Mrs. G. M, Preitag, 1516 Avenue B, was hOstess. Talks on “Famous Colonial Women” were giv- en by the members in responding to roll call. Following the meeting, Mrs. Freitag served refreshments, (Additional Society on Page 3) bach, 716 First St. * oe OK Drama Appreciation Group Meets Tonight | The Conolly play, “Green Pastures,” | vill be studied when the Community | Players drama appreciation group holds its first regular meeting Wed-. nesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the, fire hall, { Mrs. C. D. Dursema, 714 Raymond | St., vice president of the group, is to! be the leader. Miss Bessie R. Bald-| win, 615 Fifth St., is president and) Mrs. Frayne Baker, 508 Thayer Ave- | nue Weést, is secretary-treasurer of | the new organization. All members| of thé Community Players are eligible for membership. * * * Mary Ellen Reese Is Married at McKenzie| The marriage of Miss Mary Ellen Reese, daughter of W. H. Stark, Mc- | Kenzie, and Willis Clizbe, son of Mr. | and Mrs, 8. E. Clizbe, also of McKen- | ment with children’s colds... Treat them as your own mother did— externally. No dos- | ing! Just rub throat and chest with... VISKS PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS ._ HURRY!! This Offer Closes Saturday Evening $5.00 Worth EXQUISITE PREPARATIONS For sp J Including a special $3 jar of her famous STRAW- BERRY CREAM MASK and $2.00 worth of any other of her preparations or make-up. We arranged this special offer so you can know the Magic of STRAWBERRY CREAM MASK pudding. It is very easy to serve, without even the last minutes whip-| ¢ ping of cream so often necessary for In 20 minutes a complete treatment for that important engagement, See.for yourself this magic rejuvena- tion whieh leaves the skin a miracle of freshness . . , Kenzie high school in 1933. The cou-| % ple will make their home with the) ¢ Troop No. 2 of the Junior Catholie| 3 party Priday | § evening at the model kitchen of the North Dakota Power and Light com-| % card games will begin at 8 o'clock and| % ‘will be followed by refreshments. Pro-| % F, Malm, 510 Second| ¢ 8t., read “The First Thanksgiving” as| tissues firmed ... muscles tightened. OUT THEY GO! SHOE but sizes =~ S.¢ L, 316 Co. Regardless — of ~ Price $ ty warrants will be taken at par in trade for any merchan- dise in our store. Alex Rosen & Bro. NOTICE—School and coun-|% THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1933 More Than 34 Years of Honest Merchandising New Dresses For Misses and Women ae $15 14 to 20 Women’s Sizes 38 to 44 Tailored Daytime Types Dressy Daytime Types Smart Bridge Types “After Five” Types Ribbed Failles Sunday Night Types Rough Crepes Scores of exciting fashions as new as the next minute and expressive of the “dress-up” movement you've heard go much about. Dresses to give renewed vigor to business wardrobes and sparkle to the season’s gayer hours—perfect for Thanks- giving festivities. All have that certain quality that marks a “good” dress . .. with the right amount of smartness, flattery and wearability. You'll find glam- orous rhinestones; glittering touches of metal cloth; soft, bright lacquer reds, jade greens, blues and gay rusts to show up vividly under dark coats; darker dresses with new bright contrasts; blacks and browns with youthful white touches; becom- ing sheath-molded silhouettes and straight skirts; short and long sleeves—new but not extreme. Misses’ sizes 14 to 20; women’s sizes 38 to 44; half sizes 1414 to 2413. Brilliant Sleeves - Never a Dull Moment $17.50 .Here’s a real star in fashion’s firmament! Perfect for the formal afternoon date that extends into the dinner hour. Soft wearable red crepe or rich black faille with the new high neckline softly draped and long, tapering sleeves with gleaming brilliants. Quite regal in its long, slim, graceful silhouette. Open just enough at the back. Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 44. New Turbans Are All A - Glitter $3.9 Dark Crepes With a Glint of Metal Add a bit of glamour to your daytime and into-evening costumes with these becom- ing little turbans of dark dull crepe enlivened with glittering metal threads—gold or silver on black, brown or blue. Also the New Petal Hats In White and High Shades Velvets and Felts ‘And All Prices Guaranteed Makes for Your Protection ~ A. W. LUCAS. . Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Half Sizes 14% to 24'2 At This Very Attractive Price Fine Crepes Smart Woolens Heavy Sheers