The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 2, 1934, Page 5

° » vey ely THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1934 Temperance Body Elects ~ Mrs. Kelley As Leader Mrs. J. J. Rue Resigns W. C. T. U. Presidency After Five Years in Office Mrs. J. L, Kelley was chosen to succeed Mrs. J. J, Rue, 711 Avenue A, who has served as president of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union for five years, at the annual election of officers held Tuesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. F. E. Mc- Curdy, 415 Ninth 8t. With the exception of Mrs. Rue, who asked that she be relieved of her office, other heads of the organiza- tion were retained. Miss Anna D. |Signal. Burr, 702 Fourth S8t., continues as vice president; Mrs. George M. Reg- D, returns as corresponiiing secre- —_—_—_—————— BREAD Patterson’s Mity-Nice or Oven Dandy White, rye or whole wheat, 16-0z. ...... 7c PES Sen os RHE Ue CA Se a retary; Mrs. C. G. Boise, 604 Avenue D, returns as corresponding sece- tary, and Mrs. Robert E. Kennedy, 518 Sixth St., was renamed treasurer. Mrs. McCurdy was named chairman of a committee to direct arrange- ments for a silver tea to be given dur- ing the present month. Her commit- tee assistants are Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Register. For the program centered around “Health” as the central theme, Mrs. Alfred 8S. Dale, 1016 Eighth St., led devotionals; Mrs. Elizabeth 8. Lind sang two solos; Mrs. Alolph Johns, 702 Seventh St. played two piano: solos and Mrs. E. A. Wilson reviewed an article on “Alcohol and Health”. from @ recent issue of the Union i xe * Each member of the Rebekah Busy Bees entertained a guest at the meet-! ing which was held at the home of Mrs. Fred Swenson, 416 Thayer ave- nue, Tuesday afternoon in observance of Mother’s Day, which occurs Sun- day, May 13. Sewing provided diver- sion during the afternoon, which was concluded with @ luncheon served by the hostess. During the luncheon each honor guest was presented with @ red carnation. Eighteen women were present. ENDS TONIGHT (Wed.) 25¢c Until 7:30 | PARAMOUNT, ZASU PITTS out ...and the men The Fun Irene Hervey BEAUTIFUL — FASCINATING ANNA STEN “NANA” SALLY EILERS out for FUN... If ‘you want a hilarious honeymoon, take ZaSu Pitts along! -She’s trouble in any man’s arms, and how! —ADDED— COMEDY — NEWS — MUSICAL— HOLLYWOOD ON PARADE Until 7:30 Thursday Friday 25c for ROMANCE just out of luck! MRS, O. W. HAHN Wayne, Nebr. Mrs. Hahn, national vice president address at the third district conven- tion to be held at Valley City Friday with Mrs. Fredrickson, district com- mitteewoman, presiding. Mrs. Hahn’s address is scheduled for the afternoon meeting as is that of Mrs. Ide, national committee- woman for North Dakota and depart- ment national defense chairman. Mrs. for the northwestern division, Amer-) ican Legion Auxiliary, will give an’ MRS. M. H. LYNCH Lidgerwood president's message at 9:45 o'clock. | Registration of delegates will be at | 8:30 o'clock, Other events planned for the morning session include the | “Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag,” led by Mrs. E. W. Cowdrey; the ad-| City unit; response by Mrs. I. N. Benjamin, Jamestown unit president; music by the Valley City chorus; 5 «WW Will Figure in Third District American Legion Auxiliary Meeting 8. F. J. FREDRICKSO! Valley City Lynch will give her department question box conducted by Mrs. R. M. | scheduled and presentation of national DePuy, Grafton; pep songs led by | Mrs. W. T. Craswell, Valley City; the music contest and reports of units and various officers. Luncheon will be served at the | Congregational church dining room. Reconvening at 1 o'clock, the dele- | | dress of welcome delivered by Mrs. gates will witness a pageant present- | James Kelly, president of the Valley/ed by the Valley City Junior Auxil- iary. Mrs. James Morris, Jamestown, {national poppy chairman, will give a jreport. Following the addresses home about May 20. and Clark chapter, Sponsor Mothers’ En route to Cincinnati, Miss Katen|clubs, Tuesday morning by Mrs, Cler- will make stops for conferences at/ence Gunness, 1014 Eighth St. and points in Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illi-/Mrs. Lawrence P. Harlan, 408 Man- nois and Michigan. dan 8t., at the home of Mrs. Gunnesa, xk *& In the contract games, played at three A green and orchid color scheme in| tables Mrs. George E. Shunk, 714 which table centerpieces were bowls|Ninth St., received high score favor, of purple iris was used for the bridge|and Mrs. A, C. Brainerd, 711 Eighth breakfast given to members of Lewis/ St. held second high score. In that big parade of | great pictures that have graced the screen of the MRS. H. P. IDE Harvey Capitol Theatre we include onder Bar” citations, there will be adjournment for a social hour with the Valley City unit as hostess organization. Mrs. Hahn has general leadership of Auxiliary activities this year in the seven states of the division, Colo- rado, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, North and South Dakota and Wyo- ming. She was elected at the na- tional convention at Chicago last Oc- tober and will serve until the con- vention at Miami this fall. 66 Black Hills Memorial Contest Is Announced Mrs. Max Kupitz, 313 Mandan 8&t., state regent of the Catholic Daugh- ters of America, has been named on & national committee of C. D: A. mem- bers to urge adults and grade and high school pupils to enter a contest prompted by the Mount Rushmore Memorial Monument committee. The contest, ‘which has been an- nounced in the Bismarck and 8t. Mary’s high schools, carries a $1,000 first prize and $500 second prize for adults, $500 in cash or a_ college scholarship for the best high school entry and $250 for the best grammar school entry. Cash and scholarship awards are offered to college students. The objective of the competition is to secure a 600-word inscription for the Mount Rushmore Memorial in the Black Hills of South Dakota, a pro- the late President Calvin Coolidge presided at the dedication. Gutzon Borglum, famous sculptor, and his crew already have carved out of the Washington. The winning text will be carved on the mountain side in letters 13 feet high. ‘Texts submitted must deal with the following nine episodes in American history: the writing of the Declara- tion of Independence, the making of the American Constitution, the Louis- jana Purchase, the entry of Texas into the Union, the ceding of the Floridas to the United States, the ac- quisition of California, the settlement of the Oregon boundary dispute, the Alaska purchase and the building of the Panama Canal. President Frank- lin D. Roosevelt is chairman of the national committee to determine the character of the inscription. Saturday, May 12, is the final date for entries. Mrs. Kupitz will give fur- won got used and “Believe me, the buy things. covering value today I've ever seen.” “That sounds like a Hardwick & Magee carpet or rug. We've Whether you want an exquisitely-colored lustra rug, one that rivals in beauty the most expensive Orientals, a fine worsted Franch Wilton, a high pile wool Wilton or some soft, luxurious carpet-—QUALITY should be the deciding factor. Nothing could be more beautiful than the new colors and designs in Hardwick & Magee carpets and rugs, but in addition to beauty, you can expect the utmost in durabilily . . . the kind that pays big dividends in pleasure and service ther details regarding the contest to anyone who is interested. A 14-page en know how to My wife the best floor them for years they wear for- ject formally begun Oct. 1, 1925, when | rock the heroic profile of George! | brochure with source material on the competition may be seen at either of the local high schools, Mrs. Kupitz and her family have spent several days in the Black Hills, having an opportunity to observe the work being done by Borglum at first- hand. “The work is so marvelous that it holds onlookers spellbound,” she said. “This competition to find an inscription for the colossal monu- ment is exciting extraordinary inter- est everywhere.” zee May Theme Featured Gay Maypoles with pastel streamers centered the tables for the May |sons were served, given from 7 to 12 o'clock Tuesday by Circle 4 of the Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid at the church lors. Adding to the spring atmosphere created by the Maypoles were small trees trimmed with pink crepe paper cherry blossoms placed about the rooms, bouquets of flowers and the menu cards which were brightened with daffodil designs. The general arrangements commit- tee, including Mrs. E. F. Trepp, 231 Thayer avenue, west; "Mrs. F, S. Min- ser, 405 First St., by Mrs. Ralph W. Sanders, 110 Ave- Inue C, west; Mrs. Van R. Middlemas, 120 Thayer avenue, west; Mrs, John Samuel H. Merritt, 221 Third St.; Mrs. A. P. Lenhart, 106 Avenue B, west, and Mrs. Lester S. Diehl, 301 Avenue B. * * * Young Women’s Club Gives Basket Social There were 40 guests at the bas- == ket social given by the Auxiliary to Women’s Nonpartisan Club No. 1 ‘Tuesday evening at the World War Memorial building dining room, fol- lowing a regular business meeting. Prizes in games played during the evening went to the Misses Helen Jaszkowiak, Burnett Larson, Mildred 7()\John W. Larson, 807 Eighth St., as In Breakfast for 70/nocesses. ‘The meeting was held at| the Freise home, with 25 members| ~~ Bozak, 507 Thirteenth St.; Mrs. Ken-! neth King, 314 Washington St.; Mrs. / low and white. The committee arranging the en- tertainment included the Misses! Elizabeth Weber, Hazel Devore and Myrtle Buchanan. * * * Hospital Graduates | To Be Feted May 14 The Bismarck Hospital Alumnae | association set Monday, May 14, as; the date for the banquet honoring the | 16 graduates of the hospital, when it met Tuesday evening with Mrs. Paul W. Freise, 721 Eighth St., and Mrs. present. The banquet, which is an annual morning breakfast at which 70 Pe ecen will be given at the Bismarck Country club. Committees on ar- rangements have been named by Miss Esther Teichmann, 111 Rosser avenue, association president. Guest speaker for the evening was Dr. Paul W. Freise, who gave a lec- ture illustrated with slides on var- ious phases of obstetrical work. | * * * Annual Memorial Is Conducted by O. E. S. An impressive memorial service in and Mrs. E. J.! commemoration of members who have Schultz, 511 Second St., was assistedi passed away marked the regular meeting of Bismarck Chapter No. 11, ‘Order of the Eastern Star, held | Tuesday evening at the Masonic tem- ‘ple. The memorial address, paying trib- jute to the departed members, was de- \livered by Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, 904 | Fourth St. Mrs. F. E. McCurdy, 415 Ninth St., also gave a talk. A trio composed of Mrs. J. A. Larson, 210 Avenue A, west; Mrs. W. J. Targart, 705 Sixth St., and Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, 930 Sixth St., sang “Oh Thou That Wilt Not Let Me Go” and “Crossing the Bar.” Mrs. Targart also sang a solo, “In My House Are | Ban: Mansions” by McDermott. * 1 * * Will Represent State At National Meeting Fannie Dunn Quain, Dr. state Byerly, Margaret Lefor and Martha | president of the North Dakota Tuber- Nottveit. Awards for the best deco- rated baskets were received by Miss culosis association, and Miss Helen K. |Katen, secretary, will be among offi- Della Dubs, who had a crescent-|cers attending sessions of the Nation- shaped basket, and to the Misses| Agnes Auger and Nina Geiger who together had one trimmed with yel- AKES the same jer atitch in either perfect Sing direction. Little lever changes direction | Sews FORWARD or al Tuberculosis association to be held in Cincinnati, Ohio, Miss Katen will leave Wednesday instantly, and regulates exact number of stitches Darns and embroiders. You inch. can change bobbin without disturb- ing your work ... wind a new Come in, try it your- self—see how easily you can have one. terms. Liberal allowance on y: present machi SINGER CONOMY E long after the ordinary kind would have worn out. Buy “Beauty that Endures”— it pays. On Display Now at Bowman Furniture Company See Them Today HARDWICK & MAGEE COMPANY, MANUFACTURERS Blue Barrel Soap chips, 5-lb. Baked Apples, four in tin . Chocolate Puffed Cookies, 2 SEWING MACHINE CO., INC. 212 Broadway . 4 ALL PHONES 34—WE DELIVER ¥ Specials, May 2nd to May 8th Inclusive Rosedale Pears, Peaches, Apricots, No. 24; tin ......19¢ Patterson Seal Sweet Potatoes, No. 2, tin . Sugar, Powdered or Brown, 3 Ibs. for . Rice, Fancy Blue Rose, 3 lbs, for .......... New Potatoes, Strawberries, Cantaloupe, Rhubarb, Cauliflower, Asparagus, Cucumbers, Radishes. Sunny Monday Soap, 10 bars No. 10 near gallon Prunes ... No. 10 near gallon Pears, Peaches eee Carnation Milk, tall cans, 3 for ..... Salmon, medium red, 1-Ib. flat tin .. Fig Bar Cookies, 2 Ibs, for ....... Small down payment. Easy our Available in treadle or electric mode GROCER pkg. seeecee Ibs. for .. evening or Thursday morning and ex- pects to be in Cincinnati May 10, 11 and 12 for the regional round table conference of state tuberculosis as- sociation presidents and secretaries of the Mississippi valley area. Dur- ing the meeting problems of policy, administration and program will be discussed. Dr. Quain expects to leave about May 10 to attend the meeting of the national board of directors, of which she is a member, on May 14, the first day of the three-day meeting of the national association. The local wom- | en plan to return together and to be The Thundering Pageant of 1,000 Wonders Performances Tonight and Thursday Matinees 25c Evenings 35c e D 2 3 May Mid-Week Reductions | : It would behoove you to take advantage of these greatly reduced 5 prices to replenish your wardrobe. oie: Various types of late Spring Dresses included in this large assortment = of Dresses and Hats. ei and Prints, Sheers and Plain Crepes, with and without jackets. Sizes 12 to 42 DRESSES Formerly to $27.50 Now $12.75 - $15.75 - $19.75 HATS Each taken from our regular stock of Spring Millinery. Straws and Fabrics—Black, Navy and Lighter Blugs. $1.00 - $1.95 BE UUDHAUGAUAOUOUAENEAAAADAUUO EU EOUEAUODOOUUENUSOOUABUUGOULEQAOHOUuDA TE B34 ee g 4] OTT NPAUOQUOUEUDESAODEDU DO DOURAEEAMOOELEDDGRADD UE EAA LODO ESOETAUN REXALL One-Cent SALE WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY MAY 2, 3, 4, 5 Shaving lotion and creams, cocoanut oil shampoo, dental paste, beauty needs and toilet goods, antiseptic solutions, cold cream, bay rum, assorted chocolates, razor blades, pharmaceutical and hospital supplies, stationery, brushes, analgesic balm, zine oxide ointment, toilet tissue, mineral oil, soap, and scores of other needed Klen- zo and Puretest Products. Lenhart’s Drug Store Corner of Broadway and Fifth Street