The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1934, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1934 Girl Scout Troops New Year 114 Members of Organization Enjoy Privileges of Day Camp During Summer Seven local Girl Scout troops opened their new year’s activities and were assigned meeting days during inary gatherings held during the last week, according to Miss Dorot! tron, director. Assignment tains and Heutenants for lo new organized til October, Miss Petron sta! Following is the schedule i for the hapa last year: Troop 2, Thursday; Monday; Troop 5, Friday Monday; Troops 7, 11 troops are as follows: Troop 2—Mar- guerite D'Ardis, Catherine Schmidt and BlaNor Weber; Troop 4—Eunice Venne @nd Grace McKee; Troop Irene Brown and Helen Sayler; Troop "—Betty Leach and Margaret Long; aoe oud tae Cameron, ie joerse, nm Fetch; Troop Evelyn Grace Herman, Ruth Gaebe and Aileen McDermott. The Girl Scout day camp north of the city had an attendance of 200 in 15 encampments during the summer Open of Activities ents north of Bismarck ning with invit 6—|! s* 4 Auxiliary President Makes Announcements and was enjoyed by 114 girls, a report | the on the present year’s campaign shows. Mrs. W. B. Pierce is chairman of the camping committee and directéd the work with the assistance of the fol- Jowing sub chairmen: Miss Mary Cashel, personnel; Mrs. Harold Shaft, finance; Miss Marie Huber, sanitation, and Mrs, H. A. Brandes, equipment. Girls who directed the camping ac- tivities’ were: Mary Cave and Emily Belk, folk dancing; Betty Leach and Katherine Schwahn, nature study; Mary Louise Neussle, Lillian Hed- strom and Mary Cowan, handicraft. ‘The Misses Cave, Leach and Nuessie ‘were in charge of their respective de- partments, ese & Edna LaMoore Waldo been Writings Published fe The Pioneer, 2 Presbyterian Sun- day school paper for older boys, con- tains 4 story by Edna LaMoore Waldo of Bismarck in its September 22 is- sue. Entitled “Jim Allan, Cub-Pilot,” the story deals with early steamboat days on the Missouri river. Other recent publications by Mrs. Waldo include @ series of six articles, “Pio- neering on the old completed in the Girls’ Circle of St. Louis, and an article, “Do Club Wom- en Know What They Want?” in Real America for September. P. E. 0. Chapter Holds Luncheon and Meeting The P. E. O. Sisterhood colors of yellow and white predominated in the No. 1, American Legi Tuesday addressed two requests to the mem- bership. : Moodie Club No. 1 Will Meet Thursday Moodie club No. 1 of Sterling and nearby communities has extended an iyvitation to all Burleigh county women to attend its next meeting which will be held Thursday after- noon at the home of Mrs. I. E. Gib- the principles i$ good government. Borth-Davis Wedding Occurred Last Friday parsonag avenue, with Rev, Ira E. Hersberg-of- fictati ing. \ For her wedding, the bride was cos- tumed in a blue silk canton crepe dress. Her matron of honor, Mrs. Melvin Backman, wore wine-colored velvet. Irwin Johnson attended Mr. ‘Davis at the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Davis are at home on ® farm near ed - Benefit Card Party On Week’s Calendar Making srrangements for a card party which will be an event of Thursday evening and the showing of a five-reel film, entitled “The Life of St. Theresa,” were main features of the meeting of Immaculate Con- ception Court No. 332, Catholic Daughters of America, held Monday evening at St. Mary's auditorium. Mrs. James W. Guthrie, chairman .| of the entertainment committee, an- Pan-Attic Begins New Season With Luncheon New officers of the Pan-Attic club president, her staff of assisting officers including -Mrs. B. O. Refvem appointments and in the foods for the | group 1:15 o'clock ‘buffet luncheon which opened the regular meeting of Chap- ter F held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J, P. French, 615 Fourth St. Floral decorations were titled “What Price Russia?” and Mrs, Wililam F. Harris presented a P. E. O. re] * Miss Burbage Bride At Church Ceremony Wee Willie and his WEEE? Ss a Victor A. Smaltz Announces Opening of nounced plans for the card party which will be given at the school auditorium starting at 8 o'clock Thursday evening. The public is in- vited. There will be tables for both contract and auction bridge games and there will be prizes for gentle- men and women players for each Mrs. tore en penceduamectnel tine rangements for party, wi we as assistants ig peopel G. Man- ,|more, 813 Rosser avenue, accompan- |§, Dorothy Wegener, Margaret Schlos- ser, Josephine Hosch and Catherine Hell bling. Mrs. E. A. Brown, chairman of the charity committee, reported that an CAPITOL —a= THEATRE as— 25c to 7:30 Performances ‘at 2:30-7-9 ENDS TONIGHT Classes for Guitar and Banjo Studio at Tavis Music Co. Telephone 762, Memphis Blue Devils will open dancing season in PATTERSON HOTEL Silver Ball Room Tuesday, Sept. 25 Prices 40 and 10 cents CHESTER MORRI: LETS TALK IT OVER MAE CLARKE TITTLE BROS. PACKING CO, Inc. ————— BEEF! BEEF! BEEF! Club Steaks Sirloin Steak Short Cuts C or Swiss Steak y ren d f Lb. Veal Steak, Ib. Bolling Beef Smoked Ring Bologna, lb. Stew, 2 Ibs. for Pork Hocks _ | operation for removal of adenoids had been arranged for a needy child. At 8:30 o'clock the meeting was opened to the public for the showing of the picture which was secured from the Ideal Picture Corporation of Minneapolis by the entertainment committee headed by Mrs. Joseph F. Orchard. This is the first of a ser- ies of religious and educational films to be put on during the year, accord- ing to the chairman, who states that in/ some of the pictures will be accom- panied by lectures. Five hundred Children saw the film during the morning and afternoon showings and of 130 saw it in the eek tour of Yellowstone National park and visits with relatives at western kane, Wash. Miss for a time at Bismarck. and Mrs. Christ Larson. ‘Mr. and Mrs, Walter Higgins of kane, The visit at the Larson for birth, eee Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hendricks, 410/% Avenue F, have as guests this week | % Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Chernich, 519/ Avenue A, west, and their niece, Miss | % | Ruth Paulson, 301 Fourth 8t., return- | % ed Sunday evening after a two-week -!vacation which took in a two-day points, After their arrival et Spo-|% went to! % Portland, Ore., for a week's stay with | % her sister, Mrs. Hugh Short, the for- | ¥ mer Miss Mildred Paulson who lived | % of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.|§% . Afterward they were .guests of Mr. and Mrs./¥ Larson’s son-in-law and daughter, | 4 Spo- | $ brought to Mrs, Chernich an unusual | ¢ experience in that she had never be- | ¥ fore seen her brother, who had emi- | § grated to America from Norway be-|% fed her on the trip to the exposition, has returned home after spending sev- jeral days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Crawford, Moffit. xk ok |_ Rev. and Mrs, Ellis L. Jackson, 518 Fourth 8t., and Mrs. E. L. Welliver and Marvin Welliver of 614 Twentieth 8t., have gone to Fargo to attend the fiftieth annual state meeting of the |North Dakota Baptist State conven- | tion as delegates from the First Bap- itist ¢hurch. The meeting opens | Tuesday and will continue through | Saturday. * * * Clarion E. Larson, band inQ-uctor in the city schools, will leave Tues- day evening for Minneapolis where he has been summoned by the death of his father-in-law, Van Petersen, which occurred Monday evening at a Minneapolis hospital. Mrs, had been visiting at St. Cloud, Minn., ee Mrs. Hendricks’ stepfather and moth- | % er, Mr. and Mrs. T, L. McGarry of y Aberdeen, 8. D. eke Hugh Fortune, Jr., of 1212 Broad- : —Cuff Panties —Flared Panties way avenue, has gone to Grand /¢ Forks to enroll as‘a junior at the|/¥ University of North Dakota. zee Miss Doris Besancon, who has been | ¢ the guest of relatives in Bismarck afd Mandan for several days, has left | & Mont., | § for her home at Missoula, where she is to reenter the Univer- sity of Montana. Miss Besancon stopped here while en route home af- ter attending the Chicago exposition. Her cousin, Miss Jean Crawford of Mandan, who with Miss Julia Wet- ENDS TONIGHT 25c Until 7:30 aera, Wes 5 Great Song Hits WED. - THURS. - FRI. WOMAN OF FIRE! RUTHLESS RULER OF MILLIONS! Hell-Riding Cossacks! A Chorus of 300 Voices! Dietrich News and Musical —Chemises —Bloomers —Gowns consider family expenses. with her parents and was with her | day, according to wotd reccived here father at the time of his deati, which | Tuesday. Miss Langer is a junior came shortly after an appendicitis | student at Bismarck high sciol, Mr. operation was performed. Tie fu-jand Mre. Langer are spending Tues- neral will be held at Lakewood chapel | day in Devils Lake with their daugh- at Minneapolis at 2 o'clock Wednes- | ter. day afternoon. Mr. Larson wil. re- ese * turn to the city in two or three days. * ek * Mrs, Rose Rohrer, 206 Eighth 8t.,| marck has returned from @ two-week trip to the Century of Progress exposition at Chicago which she took during her ‘annual vacation from the Sarah Gold shop. While in Chicago, she stayed with relatives. Mrs. Rohrer made a brief stop in St. Paul while on the return trip. nek k Miss Emma Langer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Langer, 302 Avenue B, is recovering satisfactor- Larson |ily from an appendectomy operation undergone at Devils Lake on Mon-/ ist Cecil Burton and his son, Wayne, of Phoenix, N, Y., arrived in Bis- morning for a several days’ visit with Mr. Burton’s mother, Mrs. Mary F. Burton, 219 Third 8t. Mrs, Burton’s daughter, Mrs. Samuel fatchyill, Rhode Liland, and now is under care of a special) nurse, was unable to travel at this | time and so did not accompaty her brother home. Mrs. Merritt went to Watchhill in mid-August to be with her sister, Miss Helen Burton of Pe- king, China, who has been conduct- ing a gift shop there during the tour- season, Good Quality Rayon in Small, Medium and Large Sizes Do not let this sale get by you. 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The four proportions areexclusive in Belle-Sharmeer ... and Belle-Sharmeer Stockings are ex- clusive here. Ringless, of course. And in the nicest colors at the nicest prices. The “Foot-Within-a-Foot”. .. another Belle-Sharmeer “exclusive.” Assures longer wear, better fit, slimmer, lovelier lines, Belle-Sharmeer c KIN G 8 for the individual Miss Katherine Kositzky, who hag been a patient at the Bismarck hos- pital for almost a month, has recover- ed sufficiently to be removed to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. R. Kositeky, 723 Eleventh St. Miss Kositzky is an employe of the county auditor's office, (Additional Soclety on Page Three) Se What’s that you say? Are tire prices really low- er at Gambles? You darn tootin’ they are — And they’re guaranteed against road hazards. Long Drive, 4.75-19, $4.95 — 4.50-21, $4.65. 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