The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1934, Page 5

Card Party Will Open Series Bismarck Chapter 5, A. F. & A.. M., and Chapter 11,0. E. &., to Entertain Friday abste mittee, which also includes Wesley L. Sherwin, 1029 Fourth 8t.; Harold in Federal Work Room A giant mending basket would be ‘work room any time An average Of between 25 and 30 has been employed at the work Ruth Cordner, 111 Avenue A, West, is in charge of the work room and has had as her assistants volunteers from by people are used for relief work in the]. county. ‘Twenty quilts have been made from new materials furnished by the state government relief office. Covers have been renewed on a dozen or more Slope Women Win in Canning Competition Mrs. Nicholas Entzinger, 1618 Bow- of Six Functions Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Feted at Dickinson ‘The faculty of the State Teachers hal} to honor Mr. and Mrs. H. A. whose marriage at St, 'e Episcopal church in Bismarck was a recent event. . Thomas is a resident of Bis- bride, who formerly college for the past Mrs..C. L. Kjerstad Florence Somers were in the at EF ' -orchestra as the i A aS nt yee occasion, told of the ice Mrs. Thomas had given to the institution. On behalf of the faculty, he presented the honored BEd ty Hy Maude Klenefelter, Burns, Kosmoski and uke Poole. * * Bismarck Garden Club Begins Year Thursday Officers. of. the Bismarck Garden club, elected in December, will pre- side for the first time at the January meeting to be held Thursday evening. ‘The meeting will be at 8 o'clock at the Association of Commerce room, ‘World War Memorial building. John W. Larson, 807 Eighth 8t., will give a discussion of “Garden Fur- niture.” The roll call topic is “My Pelagia garden questionnaire renewing the subjects studied during the last year. The officers ask that all old mem- bers of the club attend and bring will assume the office of president. Florence H. Davis, 1029 Seventh 8t., secretary, and F. J. Bavendick, 511 Fourth &t., treasurer. * Ladd Will Explain Food and Drug Law er and chemist, will speak on “Why ‘We Need a Pure Food and Drug Law” over KFYR from 10:30 to 10:45 o'clock ‘Wednesday morning as the weekly broadcast sponsored by the eighth district, North Dakota Federation of ‘Women’s clubs. Mr. Ladd will discuss the new pure food and drug bill which has been in- and banquet Saturday evening at May |!© ,| Kats by 64 to $2 and the Favorite Catalog Published Outside)’ of Bismarck.” There also will be @|' friends who are interested in garden- room since it was opened Dec. 12. Miss |ing. i Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, 519 Fourth St.,|' Other new officers are Russell Reid, |; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 16. 1984 interviewed by Miss Mai son, 522 Second 8t., eighth district * Women’s Volleyball Teams to Meet Men Selection of two teams by agains' men’s volleyball players added inter- est to the tournament games which were played Monday evening at the World War Memorial building gym- nasium. Mildred Fried Simle, 610 Avenue A, announces that in the future there will be no 3:30 o'clock classeg on Thursday. The 5:30 and 7:30 o’¢lock classes will be continued as usual. leyball team also are announced, ‘Women or girls who would like to Play on this team are asked to com- municate with Mrs. Simle. In Monday night's volleyball games, the Whizzers defeated the Zippers 50 to 32, the Eagles won from the Krazy Grape Nerts ‘won over the Savages by 52 to 24. Of: A TONIC BLUES! 811 Twelfth St., vice president; Mrs. |' | ALL TECHNICOLOR Return Engagement Tonight and Wednesday at 2:30-7-90'Clock o 25¢ Until 7:30 CAPITOL . 3 Theatre UNITED Loos ab if | Of @ fashion magne Sav: Lonbaken, has been | ‘irector of women’s athletic activities, | of 11 to 1 ketball standings as 198; White Sox, 50; was played by! A few vacancies on the Eagles vol- Comets, 0. Next Monday | will meet the Sportettes Miss Anne Rodewald, instructor ai the William Moore school, had as her week-end guest Mrs. Jack Erickson of Valley City, who was enroute to her home after spending the holidays at Oakland, Calif., and Portland, Ore. FOR THE it gantine Eddie in @ fever over o hundred gorgeous giris! Here's fun and song in @ dazzle of color to cheer youup, lit youond buck you up. Millions You should see what the stylists have done for the new model,.800 Hoover. It’s the smart- est-looking electric cleaner you ever saw. how it cleans. ¢ You'll soon see, for one of our bonded, trustworthy Hoover men will call shortly to show you this new gc inns as Hoover masterpiece. Convenient $ terms. Liberal allowance will be 50 made on your old electric cleaner. e HOOVER IT BEATS. .AS IT SWEEPS..AS IT CLEANS MODEL 800. Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. 122 Main Avenue Bismarck, N. D. Phone 700 G. Abbott./Dance at Fort Will Castander, M.| Augment Relief Fund Proceeds from the weekly Fort Lin- coln dance at the post gymnasium the night of Saturday, Jan. 27, will go to the army relief fund, it is announced by Captain George R. Connor, adju- "| tant at the U. 8. army post here. xe * Mrs. D. A. Dodds, 808 Avenue D, entertained seven men friends of Mr. *|Dodds Monday evening to compli- ;|ment him on his birthday anniver- ‘|sary. The lighted birthday cake *|formed the centerpiece when dinner ‘was served at 6:30 o'clock. The re- mainder of the evening was spent at contract bridge. Baker-Jones Miss Floy Baxer, former resident of Fessenden and Carrington, was married to Ralph Jones, son of Mr. | PARAMOUNT; Today and Wed. Matinees 25¢ Evenings 35¢ ce AE ETE I Slope Weddings | _ Slope Weddings | and Mrs, A. ©. Jones, former Car- | 30, GET A RINGSIDE SEAT FOR THE GREATEST PEEP SHOW ON EARTH! rington residents, at Grinnell, Ia., on New Year's day. Mr. Jones and his brother, Alvin, now are publishing a| % newspaper at Hedrick, Ia. 5 ek e Silver Anniversary : | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wolf, Hazen, | ¥ |were surprised by their friends and |¢ neighbors on Friday, Dec. 15, their | ¥ silver wedding anniversary. Visiting | % and singing were the pastimes of the | % evening, with luncheon served at a|% late hour. nee Larson-Ward Miss Mildred Larson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Larson, Fessenden, |Were married to Heber Ward, Cen- ture, Wis. at Centure on Dec. 11 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hopkins, former residents of Bowdon, xe * Werner-Gallagher Miss Margaret Werner, daughter of H. C. Werner, Hazen, and Quentin T. Gallagher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gallagher, Hazen, were married by , Dr. Frank Linder at the First Meth. | odist church of San Diego, Calif., Dec. TOO HOT FOR HIS COLUMNS Ursinchell Saved it for the screen! And here it is!... Exactly as he wrote it! JOSEPH M. SCHENCK prosents THRU A KEYHOLE The Nation's Four Newest Song Hits! with You'll hum its song eee thru your tear: «+and laughter! It: you always! it’s the BIG MUSICAL DRAMA OF THE BIG STEM! Wed. - Thurs. - ot Roast, Ib. .......+ skinless Weiners, Ib. Hamburger, hag . Short Ribs, Ib. --- sheced Ham, sliced, systers, quart G Ib. CASH and CARRY SPECIALS Fri. | BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS ||; Make This Model at Home FLATTERING NECKLINE TOPS SMART NEW FROCK PATTERN 1749 ny Chen Oblong Among the more flattering neck- lines is always to be found the scarf, ! as on the lovely afternoon model sketched. It offers an opportunity to carry out your most becoming color scheme—for the scarf choose a rich monotone, a gay print, pl check, and fashion the frock itself of one of the new heavy falling crepes or failles. The one-side effect is new. Here the seaming has a clever angle whichever way you look at it, and the sleeves are modishly. SOOCOSOS G5 +S FESOOSSSSSS Pattern 1749 is available in sizes | ¢ 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. 16 takes 3% yards 39 inch fabric and % yard contrasting. Ilu- (150) in |g preferred) | § this Anne Adams pattern. Write | % plainly name, address and astyle|@ number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. THE NEW SPRING, 1934 EDI- TION OF THE ANNE ADAMS PA‘ lor ¥ in an interesting, helpful} % Send for your copy and be chic this Spring. Tribune, Pattern Department 2059 ‘West 17th Street, New York City, |§ A. W. LUCAS CO. Standard Advertised Brands of Mer- chandise at Prices You Pay for Unknown Brands A SALE Girls’ and Tots’ She has been needing a new coat—Now is the time to buy while prices are so radically reduced. Styles to please the little tot as well as her bigger sister. For Tots: All-wool chinchillas, suedes, skymounts, etc, Some hats or berets to match. 3-piece sets! Broken sizes up to six years. For Girls: All-wool chinchillas, tallyhos, suedes, fleeces and tweeds. Fur trimmed or tailored! As- sorted sizes 7 to 14 years. Girls’ Wool DRESSES $3.45 Values $1.95 $4.75 Values $2.95 - Colors and x —Sizes 8 Years to 16 Years Old your New Basement Store ls offering?