The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1934, Page 5

| | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1934 Y and CLUBS List Delegates to State | First Lady First In Spring Meetings Opening Sunday OR Naa ee a Joseph Paas, Minot, and F. P. Ho- man, Mandan. Delegates named by the state coun- Catholic Daughters and Knights of Columbus Will Enter. tain Visiting Members and C. H. Mergens; Devils J. Orchard lichal; Fargo—P. Martin Mrs, Dolores M. Kupitz, state re- SP etantaners ‘Grand, Porte Hesid gent of the Catholic Daughters of America, Wednesday announced the| town—A. official list of delegates to the state assembly meeting to be held in Bis- marek Sunday and Monday, The as- has been called at the same time as the state Knights of Colum- a. meeting, also scheduled for this ee & clude busines saaioas at eee | Miss Florence Fritch can Legion Auxiliary room, World| Presents Piano Class ‘War Memorial 4 190 building, at o'clock Sunday afternoon and at 9:30 “poled atta pare affairs planned in honor of the assembly visitors include « joint| banquet with the Knights of Colum-| ° church of Wilton at 8 te Gena Se, race genes DG Sa hal the World War Memorial building Park and For nee white: St. Cecelia’s court, landan be host at 1:30 ‘Marketing, o'clock, Bismarck time, Monday aft-|!™8:_ “2 0 it at St. Joseph’s church, Man- , Visitors Your Step,” Kerr—Beverly Cum- Minibers of Tnmnculaye icant whiner ne Po: tion court of Bismarck and St. Cece- ppctar td er Ne ae lta’s court will be welcome at both| the banquet and the luncheon, Res- ervations for both functions are to be made with Mrs. James W. Guth-|Darlyne rie, 802 Fourth St., by telephone not; later than Friday evening. In addition to Mrs. Kupits, who will preside, the following state offi- cers will attend the assembly: Mrs. Kathryn Keenan, Minot, vice state regent; Mrs. Lucy Traynor, Devils Lake, secretary; Mrs. Katherine Ford, Mandan, treasurer; Mrs. Angela Van, Dickinson, monitor, and Rev, Louis ia OSB., Devils Lake, chap- ain, are: Fargo—Mrs, Evaline McNamara essen ForusMre, Man Saumur ind sere] 5+ ML C. Unit Closes Eva Peterson; Minot—Mrs. Juliet 3 Mandan — Rose Strand and Mrs. Ellen Tharpe; ‘Williston—Mrs. Ida Roche and Mrs, R. Stenson; Rugby—Mrs. Cora Bate- ie; Devils Lake—Mrs. 8. P. Flumer- felt and Mrs. Mary Fenelon; marck—Mrs. Edna Webb and Selma Carufel. Delegates to K. C. Session Among those expected for the annual convention of the Knights of Columbus are the following state of- ficers: W. H. Clemens, Fargo, dep- uty; E. J. Donovan, Langdon, past deputy; Frank Malleck, Jamestown, secretary; H. A. Mahanna, Williston, warden; W. J. Raschko, Dickinson, treasurer; C. F. Peterson, Grand Forks, advocate, and Rev. Father ee A. Feehan, Bismarck, chap- District deputies are’ John G. Pfeif- fer, Fargo; Clyde Duffy, Devils Lake; Bis- Mrs. 27th Fine Bungalow Residence FOR SALE Due to being transferred Major A. C. Young is offer- ing his fine modern stucco bu ww home, located at 600 W. Broadway, for sale at a price far below the price he paid, This very modern and well-built stucco bungalow consists of six rooms and bath, with full basement, hot water heat, hardwood floors, fireplace in living room, at- tached heated garage and many built-in features. See this agency for full information HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Exclusive Agents Webb Block Phone 0 PATTERN 1842 v ¥ A two-part plano recital, with stud- Meetings Until Fall Make This Model at Home WHAT YOU CAN DO WITH THIS DESIGN IS AMAZING Style Schoregge, 507 Sixth St., where con- tract bridge was played at four tables. Mrs. B. F. Tillotson, 100 Avenue A, west, held high score. Miss Kate Norr! Minn., was an out-of-town guest. function was arranged by Mrs. Lenhart, 106 Avenue B, west; Mrs. H. T. Perry, 116 Avenue B, and Mrs. R. M. Bergeson, 219 Thayer avenue, west. es * * S School Girls Speak At B. P. W. Banquet of Hastings, 4 Members of the younger genera- jirls, were given an opportunity to roise their opinion of the relationship between girls and their mothers as & feature of the toast program for the Business and Professional Women’s club’s annual Mothers’ and Daughters’ banquet, given Tuesday evening at the Bismarck County club. Contrasted with the talks given by the girls were five toasts given by club members on topics of particular interest to young people. Miss Pearl Bryant, erie ain ning the program, cal on a L's. Sowles, who talked on “The Origin of Mothers’ Day.” The wel- come to the mothers was delivered by Miss Mabel Olson and was res- ponded to by Mrs. William Langer, an honorary member of the club. Miss Olson's tribute to the mothers A costume that befits Mrs. Frank- lin D. Roosevelt's active life is the new trim-tailored spring suit which she is shown. It is of un- finished worsted in navy blue with white hairline stripes. A white satip scarf provides contrast. Poppy Sale Workers Have Been Organized to distribute here the Auxiliary will serve without pay or commission, according to Mrs. Cole. Every penny contributed will go to the relief of needy disabled veterans and their families. American Legion and Auxiliary among the disabled veterans and dependents of the dead and disabled in the city during the coming year. Serving on the poppy committee of the Auxiliary in addition to Mrs. Cole M. B. Gilman, They will assisted in the sale by members of ee Auxiliary and the Junior Auxil- ee * Mothers’ Club Names Mrs. Cave President Mrs, Frank E. Cave, 814 Avenue D, z coming year by the Mothers’ club, which had a 1:30 o'clock luncheon with places for 17 guests Tuesday at Other officers for 1934-35 are Mrs. as vice president; Mrs. . Shaft, 925 Sixth St., as secretary, and W. T. Kraft, 608 Thayer avenue, Mrs. Cave suc- F. McGraw, 322 Ander- Cave was advanced Sweet Mixed Pickles, .14-oz. Fancy Dairy Butter — Libby’s Dill Pickles, No. 24 tojiris and spirea. Post Toasties, Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, 2 for.........23¢ Lipton’s Green Tea, '-Ib. pkg. ... é M.S. C. Biscuit Flour, 28-oz. pkg. Broken Sliced Pineapple, No. 24; tin was based on the five points of the B. P. W. emblem. Mra, Langer told the daughters that in their mothers they vp their most understand- ing frit 5 Talks given by club members in- cluded “If I Were Entering High School” by Miss Marie Huber, “If I Were Finishing High School and Could Not Go to College” by Miss Lillian EB. Cook, “The Financial Value of a High School Education” by Miss Henricka B. Beach, “If I Were Sixteen” by Miss Bessie R. Baldwin and “If I Were to Go to College” by Miss Susan V. Sheaffer. Mrs. W. J. Targart, accompanied at the piano by her daughter, Miss Helen Targart, sang two songs. Miss Donna Jean Davis also of the high school group, gave a piano selection. ‘Miss Virginia Cayou was the first high school girl to speak, talking on “If I Were My Mother.” The Misses Mary Louise Nuessle and Ruth Christianson told what Bismarck might do for its girls, the Misses Lillian Hedstrom and Mavis Mitchell talked on how mothers could win the friendship of their daughters, and the Misses Mary Mahlman and Marion Pederson told what are the ideals of today’s high school people in choos- ing their life professions. Organization of volunteer workers} Covers for 60 guests were laid at memorial tables arranged in T-shape and trim- med with white tapers and bowls of Mrs. Sowles, Miss’ Bryant and Miss Baldwin, who sub- stituted for Mrs. Alfred Zuger, ar- ranged the banquet _ Program, * * Cousins Are Honored At Buffet Luncheon Mrs. Sam Sloven, 605 Ninth St., was hostess to a group of young people at a buffet luncheon at her home Sat- urday evening to celebrate the six- teenth birthday anniversaries of her niece, Miss Jeannette Weinstein, and Carty} her son, Harold Sloven. Miss Wein-| Kasper steins’ birthday occurred Sunday and Harod Sloven’s anniversary was last ‘Wednesday. The party also was in the nature of @ welcoming event for Miss Wein- P| stein, who with her mother, Mrs. Wil- liam Weinstein, recently arrived from Philadelphia, Pa., for her summer va- cation from the Curtis Music Insti- tute. Miss Weinstein will return to Philadelphia in October to begin her seventh consecutive year of study un- der her scholarship, which has been “|renewed in recognition of her ex- cellent work during the term just closed. ‘ Mrs. Weinstein joined her daugh- ter at Philadelphia early in the spring. ‘The Weinstein family now is at home in the Dale ae St. Mary’s Alumni Fete ’34 Graduates Covers were laid for 83 alumni and been elected president for the} this year's graduates of St. Mary’s high school at the banquet given ‘Tuesday evening at St. Mary’s audi- torium by the alumni association for the Bismarck Country club. Bou-!the 1934 graduat class. A dance quets of spirea and iris marked the i ie aaa Gs table. lowed. Country club fol- Green and silver, the senior class R. H. Waldschmidt, 411 Avenue D,| colors, were used in the decorative Harold D. ates; Miss Marion Curran, senior class president, who gave the re- sponse, and John Mischel, an alum- nus who resides at Richardton. Rich- ard Schmidt, alumni vice president, was toastmaster. Peter Volk’s five-piece orchestra Played the dance program. Patrons were Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McGraw and Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Schmidt. Guests of honor were Rev. Fathers Feehan, Arnold Backes and Henry Holleman. This banquet was the first to be given by the alumni association for @ period of el years, x * 70 Guests at Kiwanis Ladies’ Night Party Thirty-five Kiwanis club members were hosts to their wives at a ladies’ night meeting, which took the form of a dinner and program, held Tues- day everting at 6:30 o'clock at the Grand Pacific hotel private dining ; tion, represented by seven high school | room. Ast Lieutenant Gerald 8. Mickle, stationed at Fort Lincoln, talked on “John Soldier,” giving an idea of the life of a non-commissioned soldier in the army from the time he enlists until he reaches the rank below the commission. Lieutenant Mickle des- cribed the training which the soldier undergoes and listed some of the erroneous impressions which have developed about life in the army. Irvin C. Wallace showed travel pic- tures of Mexico, depicting life on a Mexican ranch and scenes from a bull-fight. Music included two sax- ophone numbers by Miss Lois Gloege, who had Verna Graunke for her Piano accompanist, and club singing | Jed by William McDonald and accom- Panied by Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahl. George F. Shafer, who presided during the program, was introduced by Walter G. Renden, Kiwanis presi- dent. The committee arranging the entertainment was composed of F. H. Waldo, chairman; N. Lloyd Lille- st:und, Carl B. Olson and J. O. ‘Thoreson. se & Will Take Visitors To Mission Meeting Mrs. John Husby, 1031 Fifth 8t., President of the Mandan circuit of the Women’s Missionary Federation of the Lutheran church, which meets Thursday at Mandan, announced Wednesday that cars will be at the Trinity Lutheran church to take local women who wish to attend at 10:30 and 1:30 o'clock. Lutheran ladies’ aids in the east end of the circuit will send delegates to the meeting, which will be held at the Lutheran church of which Rev. O. O. Andvik is pastor. Delegates numbering 300, are expected from Mandan, Bismarck, Driscoll, Hazen, Stanton, Price, Sims, Almont, Flasher, Freda, Leith, Heart River and Stone. se & Mis Phyllis Carroll, Mandan, a sen- ior student of St. Mary's high school of this city, is a patient at the Man- dan Deaconess hospital, where she underwent an = _ itis operation. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Weldy of Stock- ton, Calif, came Saturday for a two- week visit with their son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Weldy, 304 Mandan 8t. zee Miss Kate Norrish of Hastings, Minn., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Tillotson, 100 Avenue A, west for a few days. Miss Norrish is an aunt of Mrs. Tillotson. sk e . St. Jude's missionary group had the last meeting before the summer vacation Tuesday evening with Mrs. C. Hermes, 423 Second 8t., as hostess. Contract games at three tables were the pastime following the business meeting. High score awards were received by Mrs. William F. Meyer and Mrs. actin A. Hunter. * * Announcements of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kamplin of Chicago on Saturday, May 19, have been received by Bismarck friends of Mr. and Mrs. Kamplin, who left here about a year ago. Mr. Kamplin is a past commander of the American Legion and was assistant attorney general under “ar ee sling * Mr, and Mrs. Otto Anderson, Town- send, Mont., who came to attend the funeral services for Mr. Anderson's brother, the late August Anderson of Wing, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Kohler, 513 Rosser avenue, west, Obnac schmidt from the secretaryship and| A. Feehan, who talked on “The Value Mrs, Kraft was reelected. of an Alumni Association”; Miss Dor- by oe Following the luncheon, the group | othy Cervinski, alumni president, who dt 2M 100 what a vary] Tne fo fhe ome ot ©. W.| extended the welcome to the - pa ever those charming things had been off the and another time the ott 0-CAaNS AOE Ranier tks Hi §@ ALL PHONES 31—WE DELIVER WY PO Jeu te combine the two a in the Specials, May 23rd to May 29th, Inclusive —it will be smart ‘and’ delightfully Cantaloupe, Strawberries, Green Onions, New Potatoes, ine twee aul Cauliflower, Fresh Peas, Cucumbers Pattern 11 is available in sises 4, 44 and 46, Sine 36 tkoe'2%'yertds Bo tosh tathio aint 3t Oysters, 10-oz. tin, 25c; 5-oz. tin, 2 for.... . 25e By cstep soting Matron ea, sie" 1 Van Camp's Pork and Beans, 16-oz. tin, 3 for........17¢ this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly name, address and style num-|™ Cocoa, 2-Ib. pkg. ... ane ooo 18 Home Grown Tomatoes while in Bismarck. They will visit relatives at Still and Wing before re- turning home Saturday. * * Ok Miss Nadine O'Leary has returned from a visit of two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Smith, Grand Forks. oS | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups Balloting, initiation and installa- tion of officers will mark the Order of the Rain! meeting to be held CAPITOL —sas THEATRE =ee— Daily 2:30-7-9 Last Times Tonight 25c until 7:30 EDMUND LOWE Bombay Mail THE MILE-A-MINUTE MYSTERY DRAMA Starts Tomorrow (Thursday) Fate held the lig that exposed his sinister pasct.— and crushed love greater than himself! Arthur Donald Cook Allen Jenkins Lila lat the Masonic temple Thursday eve- ning. * * * of the Civil War are to meet at 8 o'clock Thursday. evening with Mrs, Albin Lisle me yg st. An all-member program and elec- tion of officers will feature the final meeting of the year to be held by the Thursday Musical club at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War wheat, 16-02, ...... Memorial building. Hostesses will ” Today Thurs. Fri, WHY WAS A NOTORIOUS GAMBLER chosen as best man at the District Attor- ney’s wedding? Matinees 25e Evenings “COMFORTABLY COOL” 35c ABLE WILLIAM POWELL MYRNA § Why did the beautiful dar- ling of after dark have to marry Black- fe’s life-long friend? The answer is thrilling ro- mance— vivid drama — with the year’s best cast! — The Year’s Most Exciting Drama! —PLUS— “JAIL BIRDS in PARADISE” A MUSICAL COMEDY — SOUND NEWS COMING SAT.—“MURDER AT THE VANITIES” “THE FIRST MUSICAL MYSTERY” Alike as three peas--EXCEPT--in their use of electricity Home No. 3 474 kwh *$10.39 022 Note how the average rate per KWH of Electricity d-ops from .08 on the quantity used by Home Ne. I to trifle over .02 on that used by Home No. 3. This illustrates the fact that THE MORE ELECTRICITY YOU USE THE CHEAPER IT IS and here’s what Electricity does in home No. 3 at a cost of only 14¢ per hour © Furnishes all the light © Refrigerates all the food © Cooks all the meals * This bill is Ggured on our new Full Residential Service rate which is available to all residence customers using an Electric Range, Refrigerator and Water Heater North Dakota Power & Light Co. © Furnishes hot water instantly when needed © Gives wide world selection of entertainment © Does the washing and ironing