The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1933, Page 5

. ‘Local Christmas Seal Sale to Open Dec. | (Mrs. F. A. Knowles Names As- Lote lining Miss Katherine Bode: sistants to Sponsor T: Conduct Campaign 4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1933 will conduct the sales at the state san V. Sheaffer at the Bismarck hos- The Community Council has select- pital. named Women to conduct the jea Saturday, Dec. 9, as the date of Christmas the annual seal ‘eal ‘downtown seal sales are: Mrs, Har- \ia ceed nee etree old Shaft, 718 Avenue Mrs. L. V. ‘Miller, 625 Eighth 8t.; Mrs. R. E. ‘the annual drive opening the ‘Thanksgi | following Frida =; Dec. 1. ee tf The names of Community Council members who will assist Mrs. James|D juthric Tenth St., general conducting the annual 320 bf icone 316 avai "Kk West, presi- dent of the council. . Workers conducting the downtown be 217% Avenue D Wi Mrs. P. W. Freise, 721 Eighth 8 ae R. H. ‘Waldschmidt, 411 Avenue ; Mrs. C. D. Eagle, Mason apart- ments; “Mrs. Oliver Eielson, Mason apartments; Mrs. Albin Hedstrom, 820 Sixth 8t. . George E. Shunk, Sorenson, 615 Fifth St.; Mrs. E. F. Sale will assemble at the World War Memorial building at 9 o'clock the morning of Dec. 1 to inaugurate the q@rive which will last until Christmas holr and on the same day in every city in the United States. “Fifty per cent of the money paid for seals in Bismarck remains in the city to be used by the Community Council,” Mrs. Knowles said in ex- Plaining the use of the money re- ceived. “If the total amount of seals sold exceeds 8 cents per capita of population, the Community Council receives 100 per cent of all proceeds above that mark. “The Community Council uses the 50 per cent which it receives to fur- Dish milk to undernourished school children and to provide medical and dental care for children whose par- ents cannot afford it. “Five per cent of the proceeds goes « to the national Tuberculosis associa- ‘ tion to carry on preventative work, to help keep children healthy and to promote educational and research work. The 45 per cent going to the North Dakota Tuberculosis associa- .. tion supports health projects for the ~ entire state and maintains Camp Grassick at Lake Isabel.” The largest seal sale ever recorded in this city was in 1928 when $1,256.49 was realized. Members of the committee for the Christmas seal tea are Mrs. Henry Jones, 823 Tenth St., chairman; Mrs. John R. Fleck, 712 Mandan 8t.; Mrs. L. D, Hulett, 1008 Avenue B; Mrs. Oliver Eielson, Mason apartments; Mrs. W. D. Lynch, 215 Third St.; Mrs. Merton J. Orr, 617 Fourth St., and Mrs. Paul Wachter, Fifth st. Admission to the tea will be 50 cents and the public is invited to make reservations for tables or single players with any member of the com- mittee. The function will be held in the Terrace Gardens of the Hotel Patterson, donated for the occasion. All furnishings and refreshments for ‘the tea will be donated as in the past. ‘The card games will commence at 3 o'clock. Mrs, F. E. Dich!, 809 Sixth St., and Mrs. B, O. Ward, 300 Avenue C, have been named to take charge of sales in the schools. The special publicity committee includes Miss Josephine Hosch, 720 Third St.; Miss Clarice * Belk, 710 Fourth St., and Mrs. D. V. Register, Rose apartments. Boy Scouts will put up posters. Mrs. G. J. Worner, 310 Griffin St.,, eve. The drive will open at the same; Trepp, 531 Thayer Avenue West; Mrs. Clifford Jansonius, 500 Avenue A; Mrs. G. A. Osmundson, 508 Avenue A; Mrs. Elmer Brown, 1016 Fourth 8t. Mrs. Paul J. Yeater, 912 Ninth 8! Mrs. Myron H. Atkinson, 510 Rosser Avenue West; Mrs, W. B. Couch, 700 | % . Galvin, Mrs. Ke L. Overbee, 614 Second St.; * ware. R. 8. Indseth, 515 Fourteenth St.; Mr: Raymond Schaefer, 304 Mandan St Mrs. G. A. Hempel, 416 Avenue Mrs. T. W. Lusk, 306 Thayer avent Mrs. Joseph W. Guthrie, 622 Tenth 8t.; Mrs. H. T. Perry, 116 Avenue Mrs. L. D. Hulett, 1008 Avenue B. Mrs. H. F. O'Hare, 802 Fifth St.; Mrs. William Noggle, 718 Fourth 81 O. B. Lund, 723 Ninth St.; Mrs. . Doerner, 1010 Fifth St.; Mrs. . Dodds, 808 Avenue D; Mrs. Neil Churchill, 618 Mandan St.; Mrs. A. R. Tavis, 517 Mandah St.; Mrs. R. H. Penwarden, Jr., 812 Avenue C; Mrs. C. 8. Fossum, 503 Fourth 8t.; Mrs. Frank E. Hedden, 422 Rosser ‘Avenue ‘West. * * * War Mothers Reelect Mrs. Reid President and Mrs. 8, 8. McDonald, 711 Ninth 8t., were appointed to fill a box which will be sent to the Veterans hospital &t Fargo at Christmas time. The members selected the four veteran's families which will receive the com- torters that have been made. The comforters will be delivered to the families this week. Reports submitted were by Mrs. Boise on the state convention held in Bismarck in October; Mrs. John Burke, 224 Avenue A West, retired .. | State president, on her term of office; Mrs, L. M, Parsons on activities of the chapter during the last year, and by Mrs. Shaw, who submitted her treasurer's report showing that all the bills ‘incurred during tne state con- vention had been paid. In the ab- sence of Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Parsons read her report. The members expressed their ap- proval of the reports and adopted all unanimou: sly. ‘Those who served on the nominat- ing committee were Mrs, H. W. Rich- holt, 223% Seventh St.; Mrs. W. H. Webb,’ 319; Main avenue, and Mrs, Flow. Mrs, Reid and Mrs. Parsons fur- nished the refreshments which were served after the business meeting by Mrs. Anna L. Cosgriff, 1100 Broadway avenue, Mrs. Margaret Schnecker and On Friday Night Only The comedy, “A Good Girl in the | Kitchen,” announced for Friday and Saturday evenings at 8 o'clock at the trinity Lutheran church parlors, will be given Friday evening only, it was | announced Thursday. Circle No. 2 of the Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid is sponsoring the enter- on which is open to the pub- ic. will be @ piano number by Miss Mil- dred I. Hoff, 421 Avenue B, and a comedy sketch given by the Misses Tone Samuelson and Minnie Schraam. * * * Miss Irene Jenkins, Fargo, arrived Thursday for a week-end visit with = Lorimer, Rue apartments. ments, ek * | Rev. W. M. Brown, pastor of the Church of the Nazarene, Tuttle, will conduct regular preaching services at 413 Third St. Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. An invitation is extended to the public. ‘eee Miss Arlene Doerner, 4010 Fifth St., was hostess to a group of friends at her home Wednesday evening, the occasion being her birthday anniver- |\Comedy Will Be Given | jLydia Bertsch, 602 Sixth St. In addition’ to' the play, there; son’s, S. W. of Baldwin. | sary. Bridge was played at five tables, with score awards going to Miss Agnes Hultberg, 611 Sixth St.; Miss Cora- marie Strauss, 223 First St., and Miss The guests presented Miss Doerner with a gift. Thanksgiving appointments ‘were used on the luncheon tables. * *e * The high score prize was awarded to Mrs. A. M. Renwick, 807 Sixth 8t., when the United Commercial Travel- ers Auxiliary held its monthly card party Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. E. H. Miller, 715 Fourth St. The refreshments committee was composed of Mrs. H. G. Hilden, 918 Seventh St.; Mrs. H. A. Lewis, Beu- lah; Mrs. John Arman, 316 Anderson St.; Wrs. J. W. Taylor, 311 Park St., and Mrs. Miller. Barn dance Sat., John Elia- Good orchestra. Everyone has a chance to win the national prize in Elks bridge tournament to be held at Elks Hall, 8:30 p. m Friday. Auction and contract. Have a good time. Try your luck. Mrs. Peter Reid, 611 Twelfth St.,|% was re-elected president of Fort Lin- coln chapter, American War Mothers, when the members met Tuesday af- ternoon in their room in the World War Memorial building. Officers named to serve with Mrs. Reid are: Vice presidents—Mrs. L. M. Parsons, 514 Sixth St. Recording sec- retary—Mrs, B. K. Skeels, 521 Thayer Avenue West. Corresponding secre- tary—Mrs, C. G. Boise, 804 Avenue D. Treasurer—Mrs. D. B. Shaw, 503 Ninth St. Historilan—Mrs. J. W. Ri- ley, 223 Second St. Chaplain—Mrs. A. W. Cook, 204 Avenue A. Registrar —Mrs. John E. Dawson, 406 Sixth St. Auditor—Mrs, J. A. Flow, 117 First St. Plans for charitable projects were discussed, reports of officers were re- ceived and committees were appointed at the meeting. Mrs. Flow, Mrs. Dawson, Mrs. Shaw & Bro. e+ + Cspeci shoulder effects. regular values to $5. and 36 to 52. Choice of regular values to $25—in all sizes. LADIES’ HATS! Felts, Velvets or Satins, in Turbans, Brims and Beret types. All colors SIZEB ..... 00005 FRENCH BERETS! Genuine. “Basque” Felt Berets, in Blacks, 43c LADIES’ HOSE! Rayon and wool or cotton, rayon and Gun- tnd Tan shades. 29 | #4 choice .......+.- DRESS SPECIAL New arrivals, in sas Crépes or Knits ially featuring the novelty metallic pins . . . hi-necklines and new lacks, browns, wines and greens—in > se Sizes 14 to 20 $335 LADIES’ COATS $14.85 Special Values for Friday and Saturday! LADIES’ SHOES! Choice of any suede shoe in our stock—in all styles, leathers and $2.44 heels LADIES’ SCARFS! neice of Silks or Knits, 2 # color combina- iacly” to ‘se soa 33c 3-SNAP GAITERS! Of pure 1 es rubber, Brown Al nel be wn. NOTICE—School and coun-/§% ty warrants will be taken at/% par in trade for any merchan-|¥ dise in our store. Alex Rosen % and have top pockets, Suits $750 $Q50 Others at $9.95 and $13.50 Make Sport of Winter Weather ‘And Be Ready When the Snow Comes Clever Suits . . . blouse with turtle neck that ‘fits snug- ly under the chin; trousers that are fitted at the waist Reds - Blues - Greens’ A. W. LUCAS CO. A Quality Center for More than 34 Years Good Coats Noted for Their Quality Furs manship. -Green and Wine. And Remember—Our Values and Prices Are Guaranteed Corduroy or Wool ‘ PRE-THANKSGIVING . COAT For Misses and Women If you’re looking for a coat at a moderate price that you can wear proudly for several seasons, be sure to see these, Smart, dressy styles with squared shoulders, youthful fur scarf collars, tucked sleeves tapered to the wrist, big shawl collars and slim silhouettes. All are typical of A. W. Lucas Co, Quality ... in the furs, in the fabrics, in work- Note the popular furs: Mink, Persian, Caracul, French Beaver. Sizes 14 to 48. iLucas Clerks S Shown Sanforizing Process B. T. Leithead, Chicago, represent- ative of the Cluett-Peabody Company, Inc., showed a film illustrating the process by which Atrow Sanforized shirts are pre-shrunk, to guarantee eermanent fit, to employes of the A. 'W. Lucas company at the store Wed- wesday evening at 6 o'clock. Before showing the film Mr. Leit- head explained briefly how shrinkage in materials occurs. The complete Sanforization process in which every yard of material to go’ tato Arrow shirts is laboratory tested to determine the amount of srinkage, CAPITOL —s THEATRE a— Last Times Tonite * The greatest musical of all times — “Footlight Parade” Hundreds have said it is the most marvelous produc- tion they have ever seen, See It Tonight ‘Announcement Extraordinary A Veritable Miracle of Beauty “Little Women” with Katharine Hepburn Opens Matinee Tuesday, Nov. 28th. Showing also Wednesday, Thanksgiv- ing day and Friday. Wolf, Squirrel, Jap Black, Brown, |and then is shrunk to meet the labor- utory specifications, was illustrated. An explanation of how dealers can ve up with the national magazine ad- vertising campaign conducted by the Arrow shirt manufacturers through vewspaper advertising, direct-by-mail advertising and display windows also was given, Practical suggestions to clerks for aiding customers in making their shirt | selections were included in the pic- ture. The A. W. Lucas company has the i, agency for Arrow Sanforjzed Mr. Leithead came here from Far-| go and has gone to Aberdeen. He is showing the film in the larger cities | where his company has dealers. al) jever the country. Heiress to Give Up - Thought of Marriage Hollywood, Nov. 23.—(?)—Heiress to oil millions, Janet Snowden, 19, said Thursday she had given up all thoughts of another marriage and would seek a career in motion pic- tures. “Miss Snowden last August married Prince Don Francisco Di Sirignano Caravita, Italian sportsman, only to leave him after five days of married life MUSIC - JOE REEMS World’s Greatest Acrobatic Tap Dancer A Positive Sensation VAUDEVILLE —ON THE STAGE— “RADIO’S BARNYARD FIVE” INGING - COMEDY SOO WIGGLES the educated POLICE DOG He plays the piano and sings! EVERY ONE A —ON THE SPICY = story “of © Lesrher a maid who made a King NO ADVANCE IN PHONE 762 ‘ DRESSES . MILLINERY * ey Dahners-Tavis Music Company Frigidaire isn’t just a“‘Christ- mas Day Gift.” It goes on giv- i) ing health and happiness, THIS NEW FRIGIDAIRE convenience and economy for USES LESS years and years and years. ONE o That's why it’s such a grand e gift—for the whole family! And Frigidaire costs so little Of course, the first thrill of to buy and to use! And the + owningagenuineFrigidaircis new Standard model has 14 the biggest of all. But, as time more food space; lifetime, gees on, you'll wonder how stainless porcelain interior; you ever got along without it. automatic defrosting; auto- FRIGIDAIRE DEAL ERS EVERYWHERE 12 Radio Entertainers "Charming Lilian | Funny El—the Swede REAL ARTIST! SCREEN— Daily 2:30-7-9 PRICES matic ice-tray release; smart new design and sparkling Dulux finish, Afteryouselect yourChrist- mas Frigidaire, we'll affix a beautiful sterling silver me- dallion, appropriately en- graved with any Christmas sentiment you choose and you and your family will have a Merry Christmas and a lot of happicr New Years. BISMARCK, N. DAK. Style 312 Main Ave, , SARAH GOLD: SHOP