The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1933, Page 5

\ ‘ * t : Bismarck Study Club Has Annual Guest Day Party Miss Margaret Davis, County; Relief Chairman, Describes Federal Program ‘Thirty women attended the lunch- eon given at 1:30 o’cldck Monday after- noon at the Inn as the annual guest day entertainment of the Bismarck Study club. Fifteen of the women ‘were guests of club members. The three tables, which were ar- ranged in U-shape, were decorated in keeping with the approaching ‘Thanksgiving holiday. Pumpkins and fall fruits were used for centerpieces and a further fall note was carried out in the flowers, large chrysanthemums. A bouquet of the blooms was used on the speakers’ table and separate blooms in bud vases ‘were used on the other two. Mrs. H. C. Frahm, 705 Fourth 8t., as president of the club, presided over the program which opened with the introduction of the guests. Miss Margaret Davies, chairman of relief work in Burleigh county, des- cribed her work in the main talk of the afternoon. Mrs. F. E. Diehl, 809 Sixth 8t., gave current events and Mrs. A. M. Renwick, 807 Sixth St., 1eviewed “Only Yesterday” by Fred- erick Lewis Allen. During the business meeting, plans ‘were made to hold the annual Christ- mas party Wednesday, Dec. 20, at the home of Mrs. 8. A. Floren, 802 Man- sian St., with Mrs. Andrew Erdahl, 116 ‘Thayer Avenue West, and Mrs. John R, Fleck, 712 Mandan St., as assist- ing hostesses. At this meeting the members will exchange gifts and pack 8 Christmas basket for a poor family. Arrangements for Monday’s meet- ing were made by Mrs. F. C. Stucke, 722 Mandan &t., and Mrs. E. J. Heis- ing, 122 Avenue C. * * * Fitterer-Whittey Vows Exchanged at Mandan Miss Frances Fitterer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fitterer, Mandan, was married to Charles J. Whittey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Whit- tey, 722 Sixth St., during a high Mass solemnized at St. Joseph's Catholic church in Mandan at 7 o'clock Tues- | day morning. | Rev. Father Hildebrand, pastor of St. Joseph’s, celebrated the Mass and Yead the marriage service. i The bride wore a white satin gown and white veil with matching shoes. Her bouquet was of roses. Miss Rose Knoll, who was maid of honor, wore @ pink dress and white hat and car-| ried a bouquet of carnations and roses. Gomer E. Norbury was best man for Mr. Whittey. Following the ceremony, there was ® wedding breakfast at the home of ‘the bride's parents. After a wedding trip to Minneapo- Ns and St. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Whit- yey will be at home at 106%: Main avenue after Dec. 2. The bridegroom 4s @ graduate of Bismarck high school id is employed with Corwin-Church- ) Motors, Inc. The bride was grad- ited from Mahdan high school. * * * Mrs. F. G. Farrington Making Extended Visit Mrs, F. G. Farrington of Augusta, deine, came Monday evening and| will pass the winter months with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John P. French, 615 Fourth 8t., and her sister, Mrs. F. A. Little, Fay- ette. Mrs. Little has been a guest in the French home for several days and will remain until after the Thanks- giving holiday when Mrs. Farrington | wm accompany her to her home. | afternoon with Miss Kathleen Spohn,, ‘The visit of Mrs. Farrington here is of special interest since she is a former resident of the city and was @ member of the second graduating class of the Bismarck high school. Mrs. Little also is a former Bismarck resident and is well known here. Mrs. Farrington is the widow of the late Frank George Farrington, Asso- clate Justice of the Maine Supreme Judicial Court, who died Sunday, Sept. 3 at Augusta following an illness of over a year. She will divide her time this winter between the homes of her brother and sister. eee Capitol Homemakers’ Party Draws Over 100 Over 100 guests were entertained at 22 tables of bridge. whist and jig- saw puzzles when the Capitol Home- makers’ club gave a benefit party Monday evening in the World War Memorial building from 8 to 12 o'clock. Proceeds of the party will be used to ar Christmas baskets for poor fami- es. The prizes for high score in the whist games went to Mrs. Julius An- dahl, Bismarck rural, and William H. Morris, Bismarck rural. Players re- ceiving prizes in bridge were Mrs. W. F. Cripe, 311 Avenue C. and John Ehrmantraut, 204 Thirteenth St. A yo-yo spread, made by members. of the Homemakers’ club, was given to Mrs. J. S. Fevold, 510 Fifth St. Pastel prints with a yellow back- ground were used in making the spread, ‘Members of the club who arranged the party were Mrs. W. C. Johnson and Mrs. A. N. Larson, in charge of the games, and Mrs, Frank Nichols and Mrs. W. C. Wiley, who were in charge of refreshments. * oe OK Adeline Dale Named To State Presidency Miss Adeline Dale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Dale, 1016 Eighth | St., has been appointed state presi-| dent of the organization of Littie) Women’s clubs in North Dakota. The! appointment, which was made by the! national board of directors, was an-/| nounced at the meeting of Little Women’s Club No. 1 held Saturday) 518 Ninth St. Miss Dale was president of Group! No. 1. Miss Irma Rudser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Rudser, 925 Fifth St., was appointed to take her place, bret advanced from the vice presi- lency. The remainder of the afternoon was devoted to the annual birthday cere-| mony, which was conducted before the fireplace, and a social time. Re- | freshments featuring the birthday theme were served by the hostess to the 17 members present. ‘This week, members of Little Wo- men’s clubs in Bismarck are attend- ing the showing of “Little Women” adapted from the Louisa Alcott novel, at a local theatre. Many of the members will attend the show with their parents during the Thanksgiving holiday. ee * Mr. and Mrs. Zvorist Honored at Reception To honor Mr. and Mrs. Morris Zvorist, 119 Fifth St., who are leav- ing about Dec. 10 for their new home in New York City, a reception at- tended by about 100 of their friends, many of them from out of town, was held Sunday evening at 8:30 o'clock at the Temple of Bnai Ephraim. Among the speakers at the func- tion Were Charles Rigler, 802 Avenue B. president of the Hebrew congrega- tion of Bismarck; Mrs. C. B. Rosen, 205 Avenue A Wesi, president of the Fe Annual For Better Opens Morning Larger Sizes — Thanksgiving SALE Dresses Wednesday and Continues Fri. and Sat. Velvets, Wools, Crepes Complete Size Range and Many Women's Wear THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1933 ; Hebrew Ladies’ Aid and Alex 119 Avenue A, president of the Bnai Brith society. Many other friends also spoke, paying their respects’ to this Pioneer couple and acknowledging their part in building up their com- munity and church. Alfred A. Thal, 1118 Avenue C, was toastmaster for the program, There was a piano solo by Miss Har- tlet Rosen and Miss Arlene Ruder gave @ dance number. Mrs. C. B. Rosen and Mrs. Abe Tolchinsky, 615 Eighth St., presided at the refreshment table, which was with green and yellow candles, The out-of-town guests were: N. Greengard and Mr. and Mrs. J, Mar- covitz, Mandan; Miss Orach, Lehr; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pochopin, New Leipsig; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Starekow, Mr. and Mrs. Lichenstein, Miss Edna Lichenstein and Mr. and Mrs. Mar- guiles and son, Mott; Mendel Bacal and Sol Bacal, Beulah; Mr. and Mrs. Weinstein, Hebron; Mr. Mogul, 8t. Paul; Mr. Booky, Dickinson; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kremenetsky, Tuttle; Mr, and Mrs. Isadore Kremenetsky, Wing, and Mrs. Polonsky and family, ‘Wilton, * ee The 30 pupils of the Roosevelt School kindergarten: and their in- structor, Mrs.~William Stutsman, will give a Thanksgiving program Wed- nesday morning at 10:30 o'clock at their classroom. Mothers of all the children are invited to be special Evening: Adults Children 35c and Dinner with blue points Baltimore. Rosen, | guests. ‘The program has been desig- ‘Mother Goose Thankag! centered with yellow roses and lighted | JOAN BENNETT PAUL LUKAS FRANCES DEE JEAN PARKER Edna May Oliver All Matinees Children 10c TONIGHT - ALSO WED. - THURS. and FRIDAY MATINEE CAPITOL ae THEATRE Ee Your Thanksgiving Hostess Will Appreciate a Gift of “MUMS” The big, gorgeous kind that seem to embody the Be, spirit of Thanksgiving Other fine flowers Roses, Carnations, AT REASONABLE PRICES OSCAR H. WILL & CO. THE PATTERSON HOTEL The Patterson Hotel's famous Thanksgiv- ing Dinner in main dining room reduced to ........... ava TURKEY DINNER in Coffee Shop Come to the Patterson and start your Thankagiving Music by Bud-and Glen ive ble Irish chain qulit, DeRochf made by Leo lord, 302 Park St, and Mrs. stories,|Mrs. Roy Reff, 602 Ninth &t., was|% Miss Wagher isa sister of Mrs. Swanston. i ee & Mrs. J. E. Lacey, 517 Eleventh 8t., received high score and Miss Marie! Huber, 300 Second St. South, received the second flaming $2 to $4 a Dozen ete. given to Walter Pomeroy, 422 Main avenue, Mrs. James W. Guthrie, 802 | Fourth 8t., was chairman of the re-/ § freshments committee. ENDS TONIGHT ANOTHER TRIUMPH IN HER CROWN OF GLORY MARIE DRESSLER se “CHRISTOPHER BEAN” with LIONEL BARRYMORE! TOMORROW ONLY ZANE GREY’S Mighty Thrill ROMANCE “LONE | COWBOY” — with — JACKIE COOPER Lila Lee John Wray Here Is Glorious Ro- mantic Drama of the “Long Trails” A Grand-Scale Production that will tingle your heart- beats! — Plus — Comedy - Novelty - Cartoon COMING THURS. - FRI SHE’LL ROCK THE TOWN with LAUGHTER! —meet Lola Burns, the Bombshell of Hollywood! —in— The Blonde Hell po EVERY EXPLO- Greenhouse, 319 Third St. Phone 786 —= Night Flower Phone 646-W Open until noon Thanks- siving Day SION IS A HOWL! Beautiful Jean is all T. N. T. in this mad, m mirth- loud, > 50c on half shell direct from Dancing Smart Shoulderettes And Bed Jackets For all occasions. Many styles to choose from. Ask to see— A-7417, made of good quality zephyr yarn, box’ stitch. In white, blue, pink, black, orchid. $1.19 A-7426, fine pompadour yarn, fancy stitch, with ribbon trimming and bow. In white, light blue, pink, black, orchid. $1.95 A-7427, excellent quality pompadour yarn, with white angora trimming on col- lar. Fancy stitch, simulat- ing hand, crochet effect. In white, pink, blue, black, orchid. $3.45 Sheer Wool Crepes $1.39 Regular $1.95 Value 54 Inches Wide Here are the important soft, fine wools in rich browns, greens, reds and blues, at a price that makes them outstanding values. All Wool Blankets $4.99 72x84 Inch Size Our regular $5.85 all wool, two-tone reversible blanket, satin binding. 81x99 Inch Sheets 88c A good serviceable sturdy quality at below what the regular price should be now. Outing Flannel 10c vara A. W. LUCAS CO. Bismatck’s Style and Shopping Center “LE GANT” of Soxthiastis) “Sueiches BOTH Ways” fits just like a “second skin”! Eliminates stock- ing runs—washes beautifully. the two-way stretch is all important. Weighs practically nothing—and is the most com- fortable garment you ever had on your body! 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