The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1934, Page 5

D. U. V. Tent Installs New Slate of Officers Mrs. William D0. Hughes, Man- dan, Assists in Conduct- ing Ceremony New officers elected in December and ® number of appointive officers named by the president-elect, Mrs. J. C Peltier, 312 Park St., were seated we by Tirzah Ann Barclay ‘Tent No. 3, Daughters of Union Vet- erans of the Civil War. ‘Mrs. Peltier and also the new treas- urer, Mrs, G. D. Bell, 513 Avenue E, were not present and will be in- stalled at the next business meeting. ‘Those who assumed elective offices were: Senior vice president—Mrs. A. ‘W. Snow, 911 Eighth St. Junior vice president—Mrs. K. C, Arness, 223 ‘Thayer Avenue, West. Patrotic in- structor—Mrs. T. W. Lusk, 306 Thayer avenue, lander, 516 Seventh St. Council Chaplain—Mrs. R. E. Car-f: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1934 EE See an eee Thursday Musical Club Begins 1984 Program Mrs. F. J. Bavendick, 511 Fourth St. was leader for the program of piano| and vocal solos heard by the Thurs- day Musical club at the first meeting of the new year. A piano group, entitled “Eastwood Lane,” given by Mrs. George A. Duemeland, 118 Avenue B, West, was heard first. Mrs. V. J. LaRose, 522 ean &t., then sang “Dedication” by nz. Miss Ruth Rowley, 518 Sixth 8t., contributed “Valse Caprice” by Grieg, which was followed by two vo- cal groups. Mrs. J. A. Larson, 210 Avenue A, West, sang “The Golden Key” by Carrie Jacobs Bond and Chadwick's “The Maiden and the Butterfly.” “Elsa's Dream,” from Wagner's “Lohengrin,” was sung by oa G. E. Wingreene, 717 Fourth members—Mrs. James J. Green, Mrs, J. W. Guthrie, 622 Tenth St., and Mrs. Earl Scharnowske, 701 Twenty-first aa "aa Green is the retiring presi- lent, Appointive officers installed are as follows: Secretary—Mrs, Albin Hed- strom, 828 Sixth St. Guide—Mrs. Ray M. Puller, 718 Main avenue. Press correspondent—Miss Ruth Hedstrom, Guard—Mrs. C. W. Porter, 1714 Rosser avenue. Assits- ant guard—Mrs, Anna Roberts, 313 Eighth St. Color-bearers—Mrs. Schar- nowske, Miss Hedstrom and Mrs. ‘Thomas W. Sanders, 310 Thayer avenue. The installation ceremony was con- ducted by Mrs. Hedstrom, who is a past department president, assisted by Mrs. William D,. Hughes, Mandan, @ member of the jo tent, D. U. V. Mrs. Sanders was initiated as a new member. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Arness and Mrs. Carlander. * * * Junior Music Group Studies 2 Composers ‘The music of Schumann and Schu- bert was featured in the Junior Music club program which was given at the regular meeting held Wednesday evening at the American Legion Aux- iliary room of the World War Mem- orial building. Miss Eleanor Lewis was leader. Accompaniments were played by Miss Florence Fritch, 323 Park St. Mrs. J. P. French, 615 Fourth St., and Mrs. Merton J. Orr, 617 Fourth St., were on the luncheon committee. x ee Current Events Club Has Paper on Mexico The usual current events roll call and a paper on “People of Mexico, Racial Types and Social classes” pre- pared by Mrs. R. Van Neste, 610 Fifth St., composed the program’ given at the Current Events club meeting held | Wednesday afternoon. In the absence of Mrs. Van Neste, Mrs. H. F. O'Hare, 802 Fifth St., presi- dent of the club, read the paper. Re- ports from the Community Council Gelegate and from the committees hha heard during the business meet- Mrs. J. P. French, 615 Fourth St, ho was hostess, served refreshments. ‘The next meeting on Jan. 24 will be with Mrs. Nellie Evarts, 217 First 8t., instead of with Mrs. D. J. McGillis, ‘who is away. ee k Capitol Homemakers Name New Secretary Mrs. William C. Wiley, 408 Twen- tieth St., was named secretary of the -|Capitol Homemakers club when the ca ee ats ee nt: | opm Wanna ne were introduced to the club. che North Dakota Power and Light For the opening number the club|COMpany demonstration room, 122 sang @ choral selection. The Schu-|/3toadway avenue. She succeeds Mrs. bert tions given were “Mo-|oy Webber, who resigned. ment Musical” for the piano, played| The day's lesson, given by Mrs. by Miss Ruth Baker; “Ave Maria”| Webber and Mrs. J. W. Johnson, 123 sung by Miss Edith Guthrie; the|Front Avenue, West, demonstrated the “Serenade” played on the violin by|rochet, sewing machine and loom Nonpartisan Auxiliary Gregory Dahlen; “Who Is Sylvia?” sung by Walter Ulmer, and a piano selection by Miss Cynthia Dursema. Schumann's “Traumerei” was sung by @ quartet composed of the Misses Jane Smith and Emily Belk and Jr, and Bernard Flaherty. Evan Kennedy and Miss Tone Noggle assisted in the accom- paniment, playing the violin and cello, respectively. Miss Vivian Coghlan and Miss Hears Work Explained Mrs. C. G. Boise, 604 Avenue D, president of the Women’s Nonpartisan. Club No. 1 unit, addressed the Non- partisan Club No. 1 Auxiliary at the meeting held Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the World War Mem- orial building dining room. Mrs. Boise outlined the work of the club and after her talk was concluded answered questions by the members. A program of vocal selections in- cluded “Until” and “Smilin’ sung by Maurice Fitzgerald, and “Alice in Wonderland” sung by {mos club met Wednesday evening methods of making rugs. It was voted to have four members serve lunch at each meeting in the future. Wednesday's refreshment commit- tee included Mrs. Webber, Mrs. John- son, Mrs. Harold A. Smith, 318 Ninth St., South, and Mrs, Josie Lundin, 206 Third St., Sotith. * * * Librarian Announces Story Hour Saturday A story hour for children, to be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Bismarck public library, has nm announced by Miss Ruth King, Ubrarian. Miss Mary Louise Reed, who recently was placed in charge of the children’s department, will tell the | stories. * * * Mrs. J. H. Mantz, Anamoose, is the vuest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Archie O. Johnson, Tribune apartments. Mrs. Mantz has Seen complimented at several social affairs given by her friends during her | visit. * * * Miss Helen K. Katen, 615 Fifth St., continued the study of Glenn Frank’s “Thunder and Dawn” when the Cos- with Miss Lillian Cook, 610 Fifth St. Mrs, Barron. Miss Mabel Culver| Miss Nora Fluevog, 415 Third St., was played piano accompaniments and | assisting hostess. Herman Peters played violin obliga- xk * tos for the four numbers. Miss Glenna Hagness, Grand Mrs. Barron and the Misses Culver| Forks, left for home Thursday after and Devore served refreshments dur-|taking the state examination for ing the social hour. hairdressers and cosmetologists con- ao -e * : Suckes hore Phaeday. and Werineaday, Auxiliary Committee [Dory “petron 211 ‘Riscer, avenue Plans Friday Program| ¥=* es American Legion Auxiliary meeting enh eee ‘War Memorial pes A regarding Junior Auxi- i N In the absence of Miss Leila Diesem,! who now is at La Moure, Mrs. W. A. » 202 Avenue E, will act as SBALFEORD, Of the hostess. committee. * cards and a Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs, George Hugelman, INDIGESTION, DIZZY ‘ ath, Has Sek ot 118 : Dak., said: “1 f da: ‘The Jolly Eight bridge club met for two-course luncheon Mrs. G. A. Osmundson, 508 Avenue A, will leave Thursday evening for a visit of @ month or six weeks with friends on the west coast. En route to San Francisco, Célif., where she will spend most of the time, Mrs. Os- brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and A Bie. 00 Aveo, Wale. on 615. Fifth St, entertained A. A, Jones, 108 Avenue ©, West, | returned this week from » holiday! visit with his son-in-law and daugh- ver, Mr. and Mrs. A. Walker, at Ta- coma, Wash., and with friends at Se- attle, Wash. and Portland, Ore. He was accompanied on the trip by Mrs. Jones who went on to San Diego, Calif, to~visit relatives, Mrs. Jones will be away for about two months. * * * Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Olstad, 232 Avenue C, West, were host and hostess to guests for three tables of bridge Wednesday evening to honor Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Weist, 801 Fifth St., who with their small daughter, Patricia, will leave Friday for their gift for women players was won by Mrs. E. L. ‘Trout’ of Wilton and that for the men went to N. L. Lille- strand, 316 Mandan St. Deep rose carnations were used as centerpieces for the refreshment tables: Mr. Wiest, who is employed by the International Harvester company, has been ap- pointed correspondent in the Minne- apolis branch office. * * * Mrs. Peter Berry, 208 Broadway Avenue, West, Wednesday evening complimented Mrs. Arnold Maas, 825 Eighth 8t., at a handkerchief shower. Bridge was played at two tables, with honors going to Miss Edna Martin- son and Mrs. G. L. Spear, 316 Griffin St. Friday evening, Miss Delores Samuelson, 402 Mandan St., and her sister, Mrs. Wallace A. Bjelland, 218 Thayer Avenue, West, will entertain for Mrs, Maas, Mrs. Maas leaves this week-end for Minot, where she will join Mr. Maas, who has been there for three months as manager of the Montgomery Ward é& Company store after being trans- ferred from. the Bismarck store. Mrs. Maas has been employed as credit manager at the A. W. Lucas company store, City and County [ Mr. and Mrs. William Schweigert send in this mystery thriller! — MUSICAL Soloist med with 36 to §2 0-1... OC Silk & Wool Hose! Full-fashioned, warm and serviceable. In brown or Site 104, OTC SPORT JACKETS e club at Mrs. Ohde's home. The meeting will be Feb. 7, of Stanton are parents of @ boy born | at 6:50 o'clock Thursday morning at} the Bismarck hospital. | District Judge Fred Jansonius of Bismarck was in Jamestown Thurs- |day conducting affairs in Stutsman county district court. With him was Clifford Jansonius, court reporter. 7 Meetings of Clubs i And Social Groups | ae — 1 &t 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon with Mrs. Albin Hedstrom, 828 Sixth St. Officers and all other members are new home in Minneapolis, The score|Tequested to be present. * kk The Past Matrons club of the Order of the Eastern Star will meet at the home of Mrs. F. A. Lahr, 100 Avenue |B, West, Friday for a 1:30 o'clock |luncheon. Mrs. A. P. Lenhart, 106 | Avenue B, West, will assist Mrs. Lahr. ** * Mrs. H. A. Pike, 417 First 8t., will be in charge of the Junior American Legion Auxiliary meeting to be held at the Auxiliary room, World War Memorial ouilding, Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. '150 More Registered Warrants Called in One hundred fifty registered war- rants issued by Burleigh county in September are being called in for payment, it was announced Thursday iby County Treasurer Ernest Elness. | This brings the total called in to |about 600, redemption totaling about | $35,000. Since last July warrants totaling about $100,000 have been registered, | leaving a total of about $65,000 unre- deemed as yet. Don’t ‘forget the Elks Dance WARNER OLAND HEATHER ANGEL Action — Suspense — Ro- mance — You'll find them all NEW EARLY-SPRIN DRESSES! Sheers and Flat Crepes, in bright prints or plain colors. Daintily trim- at throat and sleeves. Specially priced Others at $3.95 and $5.85 Special Values For Friday and Saturday! at Elks Hall tonight, Jan. 11th, \9 o'clock. 25 Cents until 7:30 TEAMWORK—all along the line! First, the certainty of Penney’s gigantic orders started things humming. In a Swen Taare owners, planters and pickers went to work. came the turn of shippers, manufactur- ers and mill workers! All teamed up to fill these carload orders. Orders that meant earnings for them — and savings for you! Yes, Penney’s has scored again this year! Foresight in buying before high-price levels were reached saved the day. And then the capacity to pay cash for volume pur- chases brought still greater advantages . . . advantages a 32-year-old policy dictates must revert to YOU! In spite of rising prices! 17 x 3S” Bath Towels 10¢ Each Iknow about this girl? "Would cues he had unearthed her to her death—or SPECIALTY — IRENE WALLEN — AL LOWREY Plus NEWS — COMEDY — ORGANLOGUE — PICTORIAL At the Organ Coming Saturday — Zane Grey’s THUNDERING HERD organdy bows and ruchings AT ONLY $7] 85 Ladies’ Hats! Choice of a large group of regular values to $2. All colors Knit Undies! Cotton or part wool vests and panties, in flesh color. $2.98 All wool, in bright plaids L, Co.*- pede LON LN See and feel them — then compare our price’ You'll say they're values. Witcen with colored stripe borders. BiG, THICK TERRY Wash Cloths 3- 12° 12 x12 elest Plain and checkered centers’ WHITE GOODS BARGAINS IN Penco Sheets “NATION- WIDE” SHEETS 81 x 9” SIZE! ssc ‘Thousands of thrift-wise women have waited for 42x36” CASES 23c this annual event! Yes +. every sheet is made to Tested Quality! oe Penney'’s “HONOR” Penney’s rigid specifica- tions! You'll recognize the value the moment you see them! | “WIZARD Jr.” MUSLIN SHEETS 81” x 99" 17¢ 42 x 3 Casco 5 59 Unbleached! You'll stock up on mustin Tor montns to come—if you've iu I Put in a whole year's supply while prices =e, price-wise! Every yard tested for strength—Penney’s as- are still so low? Made of service-giving —— musiin . . . carefully finished! si opm ot lane , Now’s the Time to Save on White Yard Goods! _ 1G exe. 1UQcve. Agere. . Fine Wale Pique, +. a BYE ye.