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

- eee ee ee eee = ’ University Women Open 60 Attending Miss Rosa Giovannoni Weds Julius J. Thies mony perf ‘Tuesday ‘tricia Gt Giovannoni, “Year With Stitsman FERA Recreational “Director Gives Demon- stration on Puppets A 4-H Girls’ club and Girl Scout rally, which will be held in Bismarck on Saturday, Oct. 13, was one of the new year’s projects outlined to the Bismarck branch, American Associa- tion of University Women, by the president, Mrs. E. J. Conrad, when the group held its first monthly meeting of the season Monday even- ing. More than 60 women eligible for membership in the association at- tended the meeting, hela in the Am- erican Legion Auxiliary room, World ‘War memorial building. In opening the meeting, Mrs. Con- rad explained purposes of the asso- ciation and requiremerts for mem- bership and discussed the study groups which will be a part of this year’s program. The study group movement, started last year in accordance with plans outlined by the nationa: A. A. U. W., ‘was received enthusiastically with the result that two groups are hold- ing over, a writers’ shop talk forum led by Mrs. F. H. Waldo, and a mod- ern novel group under Mrs. A. J. Lunde. Both have resumed regular meetings. Organize New Groups Definite plans were made Monday evening for at least three new groups, one on current problems and the second and third for beginning and advanced contract bridge players. Mrs. J. C. Ellickson, Person Court, a new member of the branch, is to lead the current problems group which will meet at 7:30 o'clock Wed- nesday evening with Miss Lillian Cook, 610 Fifth St. to make plans. Meetings will be held on the first and third Wednesdays of each month. As in other study groups, & certain proportion of the member- ship may be women who are inter- ested in the subject offered but who are not affiliated with the chapter. Organization of the two bridge groups will be completed in a short time. Mrs. Conrad asked that old aaa tive members pay their dues by October 15, the deadline for the membership contest being staged be- tween teams captained by Miss Ger- trude Evarts and Miss Beatrice Reg- ister. The yearly programs will be prepared after that date. More detailed plans for the Octo- ber 13 rally will be announced within @ few days by the committee chair- man, Mrs. Paul O. Netland. The Association of e is coop. erating in the king. Officers who began their dvties for the new year are Mrs. Conrad us president and Miss Clatice Belk as secretary, both holdover officers, Miss Ethel Flaten as treasurer and Miss Elizabeth Johnson as vice presi- dent. Study Recreation Problems “The recreational director’s chief problem is to find the thing the com- munity needs the most rei sen 43 encourage local people lo some- thing to meet the need,” safa Mrs. Blanche Lillibridge Harding, James- town, federal emergency relief ad- inistration recreation mi director for Stutsman ‘county, who demonstra‘+4 the posuialllas ct rey ene the program for the meeting. In commenting on the purpose of the ERA recreational program which is to help people amuse thcm- selves during this time of emerge.cy, Mrs, Harding outlined some of the things the director can do and the hobbies he can encourage. In her talk, she demonstrated the kinds of puppets, told how they are mad: and illustrated their manipula She was introduced by Miss Adeline Ness, airman. oy for the ev:ning were Mrs. W. B. Price, Mrs. ‘Vade D. Gehringer. and Miss Ge:trude Ev- arts. A Halloween them? ised MODERN WOMEN ce Net Sefer monthly pain an nervous! poet Friesz & Aller 1 Block West First Natl. Bank Phone 917 $2.00 Orders Delivered Free $1.45, Salem, per Ib. ... Peanut Butter, 2 Ib. jar Soap Chips, 5 lb. box ........ 8 Ibs. for ....... Potatoes, Carnation Milk, 3 cans for ..... Specials for Tuesday, Wed- oo Thursday @) SOCIETY and CLUBS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, OCLOBER 2Z, 1934 We 5 same hospital are the Misses Ruth j sociation of St. Alexius hospital Will president, and Mrs. A. V. Sorenson, the ceremony. The wedding cake, flanked He yellow -tapers, formed the center- Piece. Wedding guests included the bride- groom’s and the bride's parents, Miss Ancilla Giovannoni of Salt Lake City, Utah, sister of the bride, and Miss cago. Mr. and Mrs. Thies are having a wedding trip to the South Dakota Black Hills and will be at home in two weeks gt Verona, where the bridegroom is farming with his father. The bride's going-away costume was of green wool with metallic trim com- Plimented with brown accessories. The bridegroom, is a graduate of the Grand Rapids high Mrs. Thies completed her course at Bis- marek high school in 1933. To Leave Wednesday For M. E. Conference Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Roe, Rev. and Mrs. Walter E. Vater and D. H. Houser are to leave early Wednesday for Minot to attend the North Dakota an- nual conference of the Methodist Epis- copal church, which opens that morn- ing and continues through Sunday. Rev. Roe is the district superintend- ent, Rev. Vater is the pastor of the McCabe Methodist church and Mr. Houser is the lay delegate from the congregation. Mr. and Mrs. George Gilbert and several others ex- pect to go to Minot for the Sunday services. Leaving at the same time will be Rev. and Mrs. Frederick G. Norris of Mandan and a lay delegate repre- senting their congregation. which will take place Wednesday eve- ning, Rev. Vater will preside. Rev. Roe is scheduled for an address Thurs- day afternoon. Social events planned include a Brotherhood banquet with W. M. Smart as toastmaster, a Wes- ley college banquet with Pres. Char- les L. Wallace presiding, a ministers’ wives banquet with Mrs. Silas E. Fair- ham presiding and an Epworth League banquet with Rev. A. BE. Hook presid- ing. Bishop J. Ralph Magee, St. Paul, will be the convention honor guest. Rev. N. Everett Hanson, pastor of Vin- Methodist’ Episcopal church of s* *& Mrs. Langer to Lead D. A. R. Memorial Rite Mrs. William Langer, chaplain of North Dakota chapters of the Daugh- day session of the 1934 convention service, tribute will be John E. Williams of member of a state i i : i 2 i zz Capital City Nurses |Give Attention to Go to State Meeting} | Food and Drug Acts A large delegation is leaving for; A study of health, with particular Jamestown to attend the joint nurses’) reference to foods and drugs, was institute for federal emergency re-| made by the Bismarck Study club at lief administration city and county|the regular meeting held Monday af- nurses, twenty-second annual con-|ternoon at the home of Mrs. A. M. vention of the North Dakota State| Renwick, 807 Sixth St. ‘Nurses’ association and fifteenth an-| Mrs. Ralph Penner opened the Program with a current events dis- cussion. Mrs. John R. Fleck gave & paper with two main divisions, “Pure Food and Drug Act and How It Beginning of Quackery.” This was fol- lowed by Mrs. M. J. Lee's, discussion board! of “Drugs and Cosmetics—Effect of Modern Advertising on Their Sale.” , McClus- . Mrs. J, A, Kramer was welcomed ky, county nurse for Sheridan coun- into the group as a new member. ty, passed through Bismarck Monday | Mrs. J. C. Oberg, Mrs. Renwick and len route to the convention and visit- Mrs. Lee are in charge of the guest ed friends at the Bismarck hospitel,'day observance, which will be held where she received her training. [on the October 15 meeting date. Susan V. Sheaffer, ema: | xe * P. E, O. Chapter Makes Study of Constitution Nordquist, Pauline) iss Helen G. Bascom led a dis- Ulrich, who will! ” 4 cussion of P. E. O. Sisterhood consti- gessions and the tution and by-laws for the meeting jof Chapter N, w! was held = ‘Christianson, who will be there OM day evening with Miss Mildred I. ‘Thursday. is ‘The nursing staff and alumnae as~| Ho tf, Ed tar rors iy the recording secretary, on ‘the annual convention held at Ken- ‘The hostess served after the business bo for the three days. Miss Wot- meeting and oe followed. rang ‘is assistant to Miss Telehmann| Under the federal nursing service ot| CUD Hears Papers on Miss Ruth Wisnaes, superv: * 5 the federal nursing setup ‘in the state, | Homemaking Subjects and Miss Florence Porter, a district) — supervisor, will have @ prominent part’ Mrs. H. L. Wheeler and Mrs. O. E. in the nurses’ institute. Miss Pearl Pickles led discussions for the home Salsberry, state director of field economics program given at the work and women’s activities for the meeting of the Woman's club held FERA, is scheduled to speak. Miss’ Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Madeline Gondringer, Burleigh coun-' J. B. Smith, 608 Fifth St. Mrs. ‘Wheel- ty nurse, is to attend the institute. jer presented “New Ideas in Home- | Dr. Maysil M. Williams, state making.” Mrs. Pickles talked on health director, will attend the con- “Modern Appliances in the Home. vention on Wednesday and will ap-'Mrs. Smith served refreshments dur- pear on the program. ing the social hour. Social affairs of the three-day -* * meeting will include = luncheon for! Mrs. Samuel H. Merritt, 221 Third Red Cross nurses on Tuesday, a tea St., has returned from Watchhill, R.! at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. D.'I, where she had been for several | Carr on Wednesday, a banquet Wed-| weeks to be with her sister, Miss nesday evening and a tea given by, Helen Burton of Peking, China, who St. John’s hospital alumnae on the: conducted a gift shop there send Nppecbers: See eee ined her sater-in-l0W, Speakers will include Miss Mae 5 -in-law, Kennedy of New York City and Mrs.! Mrs. Cecil Burton, at Phoenix, N. Y., John Knauf, Jamestown, president | for a day and also stopped at Chicago of the North Dakota Federation of|to see Airepmiihe ahah tre eo " e bap main in the east for a few weeks Mr. and Mrs. George Swiggum and their infant son who were in Bis-; the mont! marck during the summer while Mr.| Wayne, who arsived a week ago Swiggum was employed in a federal dam‘ site survey, have gone to Grand! Forks for the winter months. Mr., Swiggum has entered the University| of North Dakota to complete his work; in the school of engineering. They; are making their home at 406 Reeves) drive, Mrs. Swiggum is the former| Miss Virginia Rohrer, daughter of} Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Rohrer, 411 Ave- nue E. - ek The Wilton piano pupils of Miss Florence Fritch met for their first club meeting of the new season Mon- day evening at the home of Miss Eliza beth Heft at Wilton. Corinne Hoch- {halter, Betty Walker, Marian Gray, Viona Anstrom, Darylne 1, Cat erine Schroeder and part in the program. This was fol- lowed by a musical contest in which Prizes went to Catherine Schroeder, Marian Gray and Mrs. Gottlieb Hoch- halter. Plans for an honor program were made. Betty Walker and La- Verna Anstrom received awards for practising. The club will meet with Betty and Dolores Walker in Novem- * * & Four of her children have come here to be with Mrs. Mary F. Spangler, mother of A. H. Spangler, 930 Seventh 8t., who became seriously ill with pneumonia a week ago shortly after arriving for a visit with her son and daughter-in-law. Those who have come are Hugh D. Spangler, Lande: 5 Billings, Mont.; Roy C. Spangler, Los Angel Calif., and Mrs. W. F. Jacobson, Fargo. Mrs. Spangler makes her home with Mrs. Jacobson and was en route home, from Billings, where she had been, visiting at her son’s home, when she, came to Bismarck. Though there has been some improvement in her con- .| dition during the last few days, she seriously F Dinner Will Welcome New Pastor and Wife ill, HEMPEL’S MID-WEEK $5.44 “Sr Sugar aa’ 56c $1.102n% Applesis:t: $1.10 ORANGES frets S08 guley ose... '2:30 o'clock. Peaches, Washington, to visit with Mr. Burton's mother, Mrs. Mary F. Burton, 219 Third 8t., left for their home Monday On their way home, they will make a stay in Chicago to attend the exposi- tion. ; Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | | Sons of Norway | ‘The Sons of Norway lodge will meet | at the Ancient Order of United Workmen hall at 8 o'clock Wednes- day evening to resume regular meet- | ¢ Fortnightly Club Mrs. Fred L. Conklin, 307 Avenue A West, will be hostess for the Fort- nightly clutMmeeting which will be held Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. John Burke will discuss the topic, “Causes of the Revolt Against the Old Order in China.” -* * Wednesday Study Club ‘The October 3 meeting of the Wed- nesday Study club will be held at the} home of Mrs. A. R. Tavis, 517 Man- dan 8t., instead of at the home of ‘Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab as scheduled in the year’s program. - * * * Current Events Club Mrs, George M. Register, 101’ Fifth 8t., will entertain members of the Current Events club at her home’ ‘Wednesday afternoon, beginning at} American Legion | The weekly rehearsal for the Amer- | ican Legion Auxiliary chorus will be SPECIALS bors only" $1.15 2 Doz. 55¢ Crabapples, ripe for apple .|M. Knott won first and second high held at the home of Mrs. G. A. Dah-| len, 623 Third St., at 9 o'clock Friday morning instead of on Wednesday, which is the regular meeting day. * * * Stewartsdale Church Giving Annual Supper The Women’s Missionary society of the Stewartsdale Presbyterian church has issued an invitation to the public to attend the annual chicken supper which will be served in the church basement Thursday evening, starting at 6 o'clock. The committee in charge is composed of Mrs. John Welch, president of the society, assisted by Mrs. Otto Dor- man, Mrs. James McDonald, Mrs. William MacDonald, Mrs. Edna Rob- inson, Mrs. O, G. Davenport and Mrs. Alex Anderson. *e * Oct. 17 Banquet Date For County Pioneers The executive committee of the Burleigh County Pioneers association has set Wednesday, Oct. 17, for the annual meeting and banquet, which will be held at the World War Me- morial building. Members are re- quested to watch for further an- nouncements, * * k Mr. and Mrs. John Noon, Wilton, | have returned home after a week-end visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Loule Thomp- son. eee Mrs. Frank Macy of Faribault, Minn., who is visiting for a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Dah- len, 623 Third St., expects to leave Thursday. Mrs. Macy is a sister of Mrs. Dahlen, * Miss Cecil Peters of Kelso, Wash., is making a week's visit with her sis- ters, Mrs. Caia Lee, Mohawk apart- ments, and Mrs. W. F. Reko of Man- dan. She will leave the latter part of the week. eee Miss Mary Robertson, St. Louis, Mo., roll call director for the Red Cross, leit for Miles City, Mont., Monday afternoon after spending two; weeks working in Bismarck. Miss Rob- ertson will spend the entire month of October engaged in roll call work| in Montana cities. 4 eek Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Satter left Tues- day morning for Cartnage, 8. D., to! attend the funeral of a nephew, Vern Olson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ored Olson, which will be held Wednes-; day. The youth died Sunday. They! expect to return to Bismarck on| Thursday. eek Mr. and Mrs. Phillip M. Barth and sons Jacob and Ernest, and daughter, Emma, of Timmer, were overnight guests at the home of their ; son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and!| Mrs. John J. Scher, Jr., 420 Eleventh | St., south. They returned to Timmer ‘Tuesday morning. Monday afternoon the Barths and Schers went to Crown Butte to visit Mrs. Barth’s mother, Mrs. Anton Bernhard. | ee * Mrs. C. A. Schuk and Miss Hazel Don’t forget the ironing dem- onstration Wed. at 3 p. m., in Hedahl Motor Co.’s showrooms. TITTLE BROS. PACKING CO, Ic. Phone 332 400 Med. aca ars: Epecints: GRAIN FED BEEF! Round Steak C Sirloin Steak Club Steak Lb. Young, Tender Boil- ing Beef, Ib. ....... 8c MILK FED VEAL! Fresh Meaty Shidr.Steak,Ib. | | c Stew, 2 Ibs. for) Shidr.Chops,|b. score honors, respectively, when the St. Theresa missionary group was entertained Monday evening by Mrs. A. F. Petera, 710 Tenth St. Contract bridge was in play at three tables. Miss Knott will entertain the group at her home, 32312 Main avenue, in two weeks. * RRS Fourteen members of the Bismarck Homemakers’ club and their husbands gave a surprise party in honor of Mrs. L. P. Wedge, who has been the club's Project leader for two years, Satur- day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Emil Benesh, 810 First St. A gift of table linen and glassware ‘was presented to Mrs. Wedge in ap- preciation of her efforts in behalf of the organization. Lunch was served by the guests at the close of the evening. xe * Miss Florence Porter, 218 Third St., was at Minot to spend Sunday ai TODAY and WED. 25¢ Until 7:30 The Season’s Smartest Comedy! Girts...Get an earful of this... but don't believe o word he tells you ! SHOULD LISTEN A Poromount Picture with CARY GRANT FRANCES DRAKE — plus — Thelma Todd Comedy News - Musical CROSBY DEAR!” EXTRA! BI “I SURRE! COMING SATURDAY _ WILL ROGERS face “JUDGE PRIEST” Notice, Hairdressers Examinations in Beauty Cul- ture will be held in Grand Forks on October 10th and llth, 1934. Written work beginning at 9:00 a. m, Thursday, October 11th, at the Dacotah Hotel. Bring pen and ink and all tools. Abbie Stenersen, Sec’y. State Board of Hairdressers and Cosmetologists 118 Third St. SWISS CHEESE : See Our Window Will cut this 200 Ib. Cheese Friday. Only 33c per Ib. Logan’s Phone 211 We Invite the Women of Bismarck to attend a DEMONSTRATION — of the — Simplex Wringer Post lroner SS Porter. * ke * Glenn Waldron went to Minot | this week-end to visit with his sis- ter, Miss Kathryn Welch, who is | Principal of Central school there. * * * Mrs, Lillian Higgins, 823 Mandan St., will entertain the Mandan Del- phian chapter at her home Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, Mandan time. “Scandinavian Fine Arts” is the study topic with papers to be read on Sweden, Norway and Denmark by Mrs. H. L. Berry, Mrs. R. M. Welch |and Mrs. H. C, Hulett, respectively. + ee Mr. and Mrs, Robert V. Thorberg, 723 Mandan St., have gone to Minot to visit at the home of Mrs. Thor- berg’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Heltzel. Going to Minot earlier were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kiebert and their daughter, Arlo, of Bismarck. The local people went there at this i] the home of her brother, M. R. | time to see Mr. and Mrs. Toral | Duckett and their son, Dale, of Sioux | City, Ia. another son-in-law and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heltzel, who are making a visit at the Heltzel ; home, zee | Several guests who have been enter- jtained at the home of Mr. and Mrs, |Frank Barnes, 616 Ninth 8t., left for their homes on Tuesday. Returning to Ismay, Mont., were Mr. and Mrs. |J. Earl Baker, who stopped here for a | week's visit while en route home from jthe Chicago exposition. The other guests were Mrs. Fanny Sando and |her sons, Rudolph and Robert Sando- lof Makoti, Mr. Rudolpa Sando is {principal of the Makoti schools. Mrs. Sando was here during the Women’s |Christian Temperance Union conven- tion and her sons came to take her jhome. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes enter- tained at a dinner with covers for 12 guests for their company Monday evening. A Man with RICHA The Box $1.21 LETTUC MILK Sic TOMATOES%°.2," CORN 2 FLAKES FOR TOMATOES 3.43 ‘™ PEANUT BUTTER RANGES ==: Delicious Apples | LAST TIMES TONIGHT ANN HARDING “The Fountain” TOMORROW and THURSDAY TOGETHER THEY FACED THE RAW FRONTIER! Also La Cucaracha RKO-RADIO. PICTURE A from EDNA FERBER‘’S mighty novel RD X ie £ NE DUNNE ESTELLE TAYLOR ws = Presentation ; time over two hours First Perform- ance at 6:50 Just Phone 1060 “Service Since 1883” ..2 doz. 69¢ 15¢ One Pound Cello-Wrap ..... 2: SPECIAL Jonathan Apples The Box 93¢ Large, Fresh, per head . Sweet Potatoes:es:. ... PORK and BEANS f'x'tin 23 Cc TOASTIES Minneopa, 2 Wb, jar MEAT DEPARTMEN og coeeee 98c at our show room, 201 Broadway, Wednes- day afternoon at 3 o’clock. This is an attachment for the SPEED QUEEN Washer that does the:ironing in much less time and with less labor than by hand, at low cost of operation and priced very reasonably. Every one is welcome. Be $410 98 Ib. sack FLOUR 49 1b. sack $210 24% Ib. sack, $1.13 " Hedahl Phone 269 sure to attend this demon- Motor Company 201 Broadway Fancy, Ib. Veal Loaf Fresh, lb. Veal Stew Pound 20c 8c Sirloin Steaks 20¢ | Swedish Sausage, lb. Liver Beef, Ib. Tomato Sausage, Ib. 20c Gussner’s Packing Co. “SINCE 1883”