The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 15, 1934, Page 5

D.U. V. Announces Sixth I Patriotic Essay Contest Pupils of Three Schools Invited to Compete in Event Clos- ing April 1 Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent No. 3, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, Thursday announced the subject for the annual contest for eighth grade students, which is “Ef- fects of the Progress.” ‘The contest, now in its sixth year, carries prizes of $3.00, $2.00 and $1.00, and three honorable mention recogni- tions. Students from the eighth grades of the Will junior high school, St. Mary's school and the United States Indian school are eligible for the competition, which is to close April 1. « Mrs, T. W. Lusk, -306 Thayer ave- nue, patriotic instructor, and Mrs. J. ©. Peltier, 312 Park St., president of the tent, visited the Will and St. Mary's schools Wednesday and Tues- day visited the Indian school to ex- Plain the contest. Judges who will select the winning essays are Mrs. F. A. Knowles, 316 Avenue A, west; Mrs. F. Shaf- er, 305 Avenue B, and . George M. Register, 1017 ae 8. ** Legion Auxiliary Asks Civil War on National Donations for Library) Mrs. E. L. Schlechter, 722 Third 8t., chairman of the American Legion Auxiliary’s library drive, being made in connection with Community Serv- ee day, March 17, Thursday reported that a good response has been made by school children of the city. Organizations in the city have been notified of the drive which is to close} make contributions, according to Mrs. Schlechter. If people have books to be donated, members of the Auxiliary will call at homes for them. The chairman of the drive or any Auxil- jary member or. officer will see that the books are collected. Good children’s books are being sought especially, as the turnover in children’s books is steady and rapid. The drive is being conducted nation- ally by the Auxiliary in the belief that in many homes there are chil- dren's books that have been outgrown and that would find valuable use if they were donated to libraries, Mrs. F. O. Gentz, Beulah, depart- ment chairman of community service for North Dakota, has planned a con- structi¥® program of service for the year, including the work in behalf of braries. A national award will be given to the Auxiliary unit rendering the most effective service in making books available to the people of its community. "ek ok Capitol Homemakers’ Club Names Officers Mrs. A. N. Larson, 112 Avenue C, was elected president of the Capitol Homemakers’ club to succeed Mrs. W. Johnson, 123 Front St., when the group held its March meeting Wed- afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Nichols, 408'4 Second St. Mrs. William Gabel, 504 Tenth St., south, was named project leader, suc- ceeding Mrs. Christ Junkert, 110 Broadway avenue. Officers reelected to their positions were Mrs. W. C. Wiley as secretary; Mrs. Harry C. Johnson, 900 Second St., as treas- urer; Mrs. Nichols as vice president, and Mrs. Larson as first project leader. Standing committees will be named later. The lesson for the meeting was on sewing, with Mrs. Harld Welch, 318 Saturday and have been asked to Ninth 8t. south, as leader. Mrs. © A gossamer design befitting the new elegance. Formed by a myriad of tiny perforations and deli- cate stitching from heel to toc. Cool and lovely to behold and to wear. (Design Pat. D91349). 1934 Cabana Tie, black calf “nua. U. 8. PAT. OFF. WALK: OVER Wax | DRESSES - Glowing with the Spirit of Spring! Checks and plaids, stripes and prints! Dresses so gay you feel better just for looking at them! Think what they'll do when you actually wear them! And they’re all as good as they look, for the materials are excellent, and the work- manship far superior to ‘what is usual at this price. Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 52. $B85 and Every One of Them Could Command Opens Services Here RT. REV. GEORGE E. EPP In services Thursday evening at the First Evangelical church here, Rt. Rev. E. Epp, Cleveland, Ohio, bishop of the northwest area of the Evangelical church, will begin a series of Lenten services that will continue until Palm Sunday, it was announced by Rev. Ira E. Herzberg, pastor of the local church, Bishop Epp will deliver sermons every night except Saturday, at the devotions which begin at 7:45 o'clock. Rev. Herzberg invites the public to attend, Nichols served refreshments at the close of the meeting. The next meet- ing will be held Wednesday, April 11, at the home of Mrs. Johnson. ee Guests for 20 Tables Patronize Card Party Twenty tables were in play at the benefit bridge party given at the Terrace Gardens of the Patterson ho- tel Wednesday evening by the Degree of Honor Protective association drill te am. Mrs. Christine Messersmith, Dick- inson, won the contract high score favor, while Mrs. F. A. Klansey, 501 Ninth St.; John B. Kottsick, 616 Ave- nue F, and Edward M. Davis, 708 Avenue F, received the prizes for auc- tion players. Mrs. Alfred Zuger, 501 Thayer ave- nue, west, and Mrs. O. E, Anderson, 123 Second 8t., presided at the re- freshment. table which was centered with a “Blarney stone,” covered with simulated moss, and green , Suggestive of St. Patrick’s day. Dur- re Relieves Worst Cough In Just 30 Seconds One dose of Bronchuline Emulsion will fix that cough of yours, Give INSTANT RELIEF! Another dose or ‘secennm two an hour apart will prob- ably end it for good and all. If you have to take more than half a bottle to get rid of it, you can have your money back. Service Drug Store and all other good druggists guararitee it. Contains no dope and won't upset your stomach, Bronchuline Emulsion —INSTANT RELIEF from COUGHS. —Advertisement. Here are wash day spe- cials at washout prices. 20 carloads of Soap for Gam- ble’s Anniversary Sale make these prices possible. Naphtha, 8% oz., 10 bars, 6 19c—Cocoa Hardwater, oz., 3. bars, 9c — Health Soap, 3 bars, 9¢c— White Floating, 10 bars, 19¢— Light House Cleanser, cans 9c. ° us More! ing the lunch hour, Miss Myrtle Bu- chanan, a past it of the De- Gree of Honor at Carrington, played several piano numbers. The drill team was assisted by the Patterson hotel management, which donated the Terrace Gardens, and by other firms in staging the benefit which was given for the\purpose of securing uniforms. ee & Mrs. Thomas Jennings gave & les- ‘son entitled “Hat Economy”"at the Ends Tonight brilliant cast... headed by , RUDY VALLEE, ALICE FAYE and JIMMY DURANTE.. and an even more spectac- ular production...than the Broadway show the world fought to see at $10 a look THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1934 622 Tenth St., invited the club to ed with her on Wednesday, April x * * Topics for programs of the new club year were discussed at the meet- ing of the Wednesday Study club for which Mra. Walter G. Renden, 615 First St., was hostess. Mrs. H. Mil- ton Berg, 214 Avenue A, west, read a paper on “Population.” Mrs. A. C. Young, 600 Broadway avenue, west, reviewed Bae “i ae Norris. Chapter BC, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, met Tuesday evening with Mrs. |B. Everett LaFrance, 1010 Avenue E, for @ program, social hour and lunch- eon. Mrs. E. T. Putnam, 102 Avenue A, led the program, giving a paper George Bancroft in “Blood Money” 7:30" DY VALLEE + JIMMY DURANTE ADRIENNE AMES REGORY RATOFF - CLIFF EDWARDS DIXIE DUNBAR GERTRUDE MICHAEL RICHARD CARLE © WARREN HYMER ond GEORGE WHITE : CE FAYE The Song and Dance Hits of 1934 “You Nasty Man” “Hold My Hand” “Six Women” “Sweet and Simple” “So Nice” ila se Loves Your lon “Standards of Mental Develop- ment.” Roll call subject was “The a ee A bottle of water, standing outside @ California house in 1931, focused the sun’s rays with such intensity that the wooden wall was ignited, BREAD Patterson’s Mity-Nice or Oven Dandy White, rye or whole 7 wheat, 16-0z. ...... Cc FIRST SHOWING in the entire NORTHWEST of this MIGHTY MUSICAL! Food at Less Cost FrANUAES which 4 cnt Deve sdemunte can take full advantage of “specials” and of Saturday prices. ‘The operating cost of an electric réfrig- Patras PRESENT THE Coat News Which coat for you this Spring? There's no end to the from which you may choose, A severely cut reefer ; Salone’ coat in crisp new windblown silhouette . . . @ color contrast coat. These are only a few of the smart styles that Buttreys are pre- senting for 1934, Tailored Reefers for the girl who seeks that mannish tail- cored style that is 10 populer this season.