The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1934, Page 5

‘ort Lincoln Chapter Chapter Will In- stall New Leaders During November Meeting Mrs, Annie Flow was elected presi- n War Mothers, when the group Tuesday afternoon at its room in ‘World War Memorial building. » Flow and other members of the yw staff will be installed at the No- ember session. Elected with Mrs, Flow were: Vice president—1 D. "advansed from the’ treas- p, Mrs. Flow formerly was au and both Mrs. Riley and Mrs. Cook were returned to their respective positions. Mrs. Peter Reid is the re- tiring president, Tilness of two members, Mrs. R. E. Jack, and Mrs, Henry W. Jonas, was reported. Mrs. Jack is at St. Alexius hospital, suffering with pneumonia. Mrs. Jonas is confined to her home due to a fall in which she sustained injuries. Mrs, Susan Richter, a Gold Star mother who has come to Bismarck from Milwaukee, was a guest of the chapter and is to become affiliated with it. Another visitor ‘was Mrs. Woolley of Battle Creek, Mich. The hostess committee for the meeting included Mrs. L, M. Parsons, ‘Mrs, Frank Paris, Mrs. George Robi- dou and Mrs. bined " * Religious Education Council Begins Year Committees were chosen and major activities for the new year were out-| son, lined at the first fall meeting of the Bismarck Council of Religious Edu-/G cation held Monday evening at the First Baptist church. Willam Mueller, Jr. president, named _the following for service on —_—_—_—_——_—_——_—— ROLLER SKATING At Community Hall in McKEN- ZIE every Friday night. PRIZES AWARDED committees: High school Bible study Chooses Greek Name The Eta Beta Phi boys’ club of the Maccabees held its second meeting at the Patterson hotel Terrace Gar- dens Tuesday evening to complete Plans for next month’s program. This group is the one which was organ- ized under the name of the Gulders’ club. Mrs. J. Thompson, general visor offered an award for doubling the present membership Jack McCready is inajor of the drum corps, which soon is to begin its activities, Leonard Laskin has been elected musician. Ronald Erick- son is chairman of the boys’ cliorus, Qther members being Robert Kaiser, Harold Sloven, Peter Fischer, Nor- man Woehle, Tony Litt, Oscar John- Thomas Fox and McCready. Mrs, Ann Erickson is the director. Dohn, James Snyder, Robert Etlchen and Sloven are on the com- mittee for the November party for which Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Erick- son are making general arrange- ments. The group’s next meeting will take Place at the Terrace — at 8 see A. H. TRIBER, Manager THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1934 ) SOCIETY NEWS. —- Flow Elected !As War Mother President To Preserve Stories Of Pioneer Mothers Collection and preservation of pio- neer mothers’ life stories, particularly Bismarck chap- Pioneer hg et of North Emil Krauth of Hebron, guest speaker for the evening, showed a collection of butterflies which he has Among the specimens shoWh were many butterflies with protective colors, one exhibited ‘hav- ing the color, shading and marking or a birch leaf and Quother having the appearance of the boxelder leaf. Delegates and officers attending the eighth district North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs con- vention at Goodrich September 28-29 gave reports on various phases of the Tueeting, as ‘follows: Miss Marie Huber, chapter president, delegates; Mrs, W. L. Nuessle, the “Little Stor- jes of Art in North Dakota” contest; Mrs. Minnie L. Shuman, scrapbook contest in which Washburn and Mer- cer clubs were winners; Miss Aldyth Ward, banquet hall and table dec- orations and ‘banquet speakers; Mrs. Davis, evening program and speeches. Reading of the winning essays in the art contest was held cver until the next meeting of the chapter. Mrs. J. A. Larson was leader and Mrs. P. E. Halldorson was accom- panist for community singing of na- super" tional airs. Following the musical numbers, Miss Huber named Mrs. V. J LaRoee, Mrs. Larson and Mrs. Hall- dorson as ® permanent music com- mittee. It was reported that the chapter now has 141 members. Mrs. Fred Jansonius was chair- man of the hostess group which served refreshments. ee ke -|Contemporary Drama Subject of Program A centered around drama ‘was given at the Woman's club meet- ing held Monday evening, for which Mrs. A. Y. pina 723 Man- dan 8t., was » Roll call was answered bod giving the names of favorite actors with sketches of their’ lives and lists of their chief plays. Mrs. Maude Wilkinson, Mandan, Gave reviews and criticisms of two “The Bride of Tourozko” by, Otto Indig and “Lady Jane” by H. M. Harwood. “Highlights on Modern’ social hour, Mrs. Haglund served re- treshments. ** * | Mission Circle Gives A BLOUSE you will love to own. Stunning new Crepes, Satins and Velveteens just received ... Waist and finger-tip length ... Smart tailored Jersies, buttoned down full length of back ...» handkerchief pocket ... All colors. Priced from $2.95 Silver Tea Thursday ‘Women of the First Baptist church Mission Circle will entertain at a sil- ver tea at the home of Mrs. Clarence Gunness, 1014 Eighth St., from 3 to 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon. An in- vitation to attend is extended to all jj | friends of the church and members of the congregation. see Bismarck Study Club Observés Guest Day Dr. Agnes Btucke o} of Garrison gave an informal account of her visit to Russia during the summer as the program for the Bismarck Study club's guest day luncheon given at 1:30 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Inn. Dr. Stucke described all phases of life in present day Russia, There were places for 12 members and their guests at a long table graced with bittersweet boughs and bouquets of late garden flowers and lighted tapers matching the bittersweet. Ar- (Tangements were in-charge of the There’s Only ONE JUB It Starts... A Thursday Morning, Oct. 18 at 8 O’clock... Watch for THE BIG 4-Page Circular It Will Be On Your Doorstep Tonite. Celebrating 32 Years of Progress With the Bullreys: swt Ladt Greatest Values in _ Our History ok rr ILEE TIX 4) Sade Lin 1 Yv f+ pou G0 Or" 19 5! eee nd] Bank’s Service Club guest day committee composed of Mrs. J. C. Oberg, Mrs. A. M. Renwick and‘Mrs, M. J. Lee. ese & 3-Day Rummage Sale Sponsored by Guild! The Afternoon Guild of St. George's, Episcopal church will conduct its, ennual rummage sale at the parish house Thursday, Friday’and Satur- day, officers have announced, ee | committee in charge includes Mrs. H. J. Taylor, Mrs. A. E. Shipp and Mrs.! ‘Thomas Hetherington. Members who! heve not brought the articles they, wish to donate are asked to leave them at the parish house Thursday morning. Names Barry Leader ‘The First National Service club, an organization of officers and employes of the First National bank, elected of- ficers for the new year when the reg- ,| arly monthly meeting was held fol- lowing a banquet at the New Sweet shop Rendezvous, Tuesday evening. The officers named are R. H. Barry, president; B, F. Lawyer, vice ty. dent, and Miss Mary Cayou, secretary. Papers were read by Mr. Lawyer and Harold Carlson. .s * Sister of Miss Mehus Will Give 2 Concerts —_ Two coming concert appearances of Mrs. Lee Studness, pignist, of Devils Lake, who is a sister of Miss Belle Melms of this city, will be of interest to Capital City music lovers. Mrs. Studness, who is known professionally as Alma Mehus, will apear at James- town next Tuesday under sponsorship of the Jamestown Music club and will be presented in Fargo on Wednesday, Oct, 24, by the ieee chorus. Alpha sugns ad tocial fraternity haga Dakota Liab angen col- lege, announces pledging of Al Brauer, Bismarck. Clarey, 300 ak * Mr. and’ Mrs. W. Seventh St., have ‘as guests for a few days his mother, Mrs, Mary E. Clarey of Fairmount; his- brother, Walter Clarey, also of Fairmount, and his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Clarey, and their daugh- trs, Mary Elizabeth and Geraldine, of Fargo. They have returned to their homes, eke A large group of friends gave 8/ ‘surprise farewell party Monday eve- ning for Mrs. Edward Erbe and daughters, 413 Ninth St. who are leaving in @ few days for San Pran- cisco, Calif., to make their home. Dec- orations appropriate for Halloween were used for the rooms and for the luncheon. A photographer took flash- light pictures of the group. * * * Mrs. W. F. Meyer and Mrs. Charles Gray won first and consolation hon- ors, respectively, at contract when the St. Jude missionary group was enter- tained Tuesday evening by Mrs. John Reff, 413 Raymond St. Tallies and lluncheon appointments were appro- priate for the Halloween season. Mrs. | Joseph Deibert was introduced as a new member, During a brief busi- ness meeting at which Miss Elizabeth Roether presided, it was decided to change the meeting date from the first and third Tuesdays to the first and third Wednesdays of each month. Mrs. Meyer briefly .explained the part which the missionary groups are to have in the St. Mary's procathedral parish bazaar in November, as | Meetings of Clubs t And Social Groups ‘Women’s Nonpartisan Club No. 1 Members of Women’s Nonpartisan Club No. 1 will meet at the World War Memorial building dining room at 8 o'clock Thursday evening for a business session, program and lunch. For the program there will be a speaker from the state Nonpartisan campaign headquarters and musical numbers, ali ail aatcaealely Church Societies | McCabe M. E. General Aid Members of the fourth division will entertain the General Aid society of the McCabe Methodist church, which will meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the church Parlors, As this is the first meeting of the new year, all members are asked to attend. * ek * * Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid The four circles of the Trinity Lu- theran Ladies’ Aid will meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon with the following hostesses: Circle 1 with Mrs. Harry C. Johnson, 900 Second ‘St., who will be assisted by Mrs, An- ; Members of Circle 2 will meet at the churgh at 2:15 o'clock and will be) taken to the home of Mrs. L. P./ Wedge, 922 Seventh St., south. Mrs. A. P. Lenhart, Mrs. E. J. Schultz and 1:30 c'clock luncheon for Circle 4, which will be given at the Lenhart home, 106 Avenue B, west. Xs. hia t City and County | $$$ A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs, John Hingz of Brisbane at 6:15 p. m., Tuesday, at St. Alexius hospital. Warren Davis is the name which! Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Perkins, Wilton, have chosen for their son born Fri- day at the T. B. Meinhover resi- dence, 523 Seventh St. The infant weighed seven pounds at birth. GENE FEVOLD GIVEN EAGLE SCOUT BADGE Award Made at Court of Honor Program; Troop 6 Wins Attendance Banner -. Eugene Fevold, member of the local |’ Boy Scout troop, No. 5, was present- ed with the Eagle Scout emblem, highest award given by the Boy Scouts of America, in the feature ceremony of the annual fall Court of Honor which was held here Tuesday eve- ning. George Shafer, socense governor of North Dakota, made the award. Af- ter a short introductory talk he called Eugene, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fevold and Julian Wing, scoutmaster of troop 5, to the plat- form. Mrs. Fevold was given the badge and she pinned it on her son. ton E. Hedahl; Circle 2 with Mrs. |\ G. N. Livdahl, 816 Avenue B; Circle 3 with Mrs. T. G. Plomasen, 506 Ros- ser avenue, west, and Circle 4 with Mrs, C. M. Walker, Tenth St. * * * St. George's Evening Guild Mrs. Paul F. Homan, 201 First 8t., will ‘be hostess for the St. George’s Episcopal Evening Guild meeting to be held at 8 o'clock Wednesday eve- ning. The evening will be spent in sewing. eke * First Presbyterian Aid First Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid circles, with the exception of Circle 3 which will not meet this week, are to hold their usual meetings on Thursday afternoon. Circle 1 meets at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. P. Goddard, 808 Mandan &t., who has Extraordinary for a Special Week-End $ Thursday Friday and Saturday At ) 4* We urge your im- mediate consideration of this special value group of coats. They are of first quality, of course. They are all new and possess every new style feature. Heavy, warm winter cloths, all nicely inter- lined and extra quality | silk crepe linings. Fur trimmings are of most exceptional quality and size. The furs are wolf, nubian seal, caracul, marmink, and black martin. Sizes from 12 to 46 One Group of 50 DRESSES Silkg and Woolens of Si io See these displayed in our windows. elling Event jupreme Value at only 00 CAPITOL —se THEATRE oe— _ rs — EL ATWELL in Westley Hope Crews dutio Hey Thursday Only ARLINE JUDGE and RICHARD CROMWELL —in— “Name the Woman” Starts Friday FRANCIS HOWARD BRITISH .“Say, Guy—How do you knock ‘em dead at such a range?” — “Oh! That's Gam-| ble’s Ace Shell that brings ’ em | in—and they cost me less at | Gamble’s, too.” — TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY SPECIAL—Our regular $5.00 oil tonic permanent complete with shampoo, trim and fingerwave, $3.50. Call- fornia Wave Nook, 102-3rd St. Phone 762. 1} jMrs. F. A. Lahr as assisting hostess. Mrs. A. G. Olson are hostesses for the | Troop 6, sponsored by the Presby- jterian church and directed by Scout- master Thorolf Johansen, won the at- tendance banner, awarded at each Court of Honor to the city troop hav- |ing the largest representation of par- ents and friends at the program. The Court opened following a half- jhour concert by the Juvenile band, di- rected by Clarion Larson. Paul Net- ‘@ | land, area scout executive, made a re- Port and outlined the coming year’s activities, Scout advancement awards were presented by J. W. Cainan, Dr. J. O. Arnson, Charles Liessman, Worth jLumry, and Dr. George Constans. Dr. Constans, chairman of the district 'Court of Honor committee, presided. Thirty boy scouts and scout leaders {received advancement awards. Over |350 persons attended the program, Sunday School Heads Of 2 Counties Meet Sixty delegates attended the first annual Sunday school officers and |teachers supper conference for Oliver and Mercer counties, which was held Monday evening at the Evangelical church at Hasen. Rev. William reread Pastor, was the convention 0st C. A. Armstrong, Fargo, secretary of the North Dakota Council of Religi- ous Education, was the principal speaker, addressing the group on ‘Learning to Teach from Jesus, the Master Teacher.” Fred Klein, Beu- lah, was presiding officer. Sunday, June 2, was set as the date of the next meeting for the group, which. will be held at Center. It was voted to sponsor a Bible reading cam- Paign from January 1 to June 1. Congregations from Golden Valley, Beulah, Stanton, Zap, Hazen and the Collory mining district attended the conference. Mr. Armstrong, who had attended a similar meeting at New England for Hettinger county on Sun- day, was in Bismarck Tuesday and left from here for Fargo. by “Smilin’ soul-thrill! again! Helgeson Will Head Local V.1 V.F.W. Post A. H. on was elected com- mander of. the Veterans of ae hod 1's weneag bed Post, ts at a meet id Tuesda: ti. He succeeds James Tut ih . Sherwin, quartermaster; R. = Barneck, judge sivocate; J. G, Kon- aslewicz, surgeon; F. J. Thimmesch, chaplain; Christ ‘ert officer of the day; James Sorenson, trustee for 18 months. Trustees previously elected are H. A. Brocopp, 12 months and J. L. Peterson, six months. Installation service for the new of- aie will be held Tuesday, October Retiring officers, besides Sorenson, are A. A. Jones, senior vice-command- er; Helgeson, junior vice-commander; W. A. Sathre, quartermaster; Harold Hopton, judge advocate; Morris Sat- ter, surgeon; W. P. Knott, chaplain; Harold Sorenson, officer of the day. CURFEW LAW WORKS Edwardsville, Pa, Oct. 17—(®}— ‘The “castor oll” curfew law is work- ing smoothly. Burgess Norman James reports that the number of children under 14 arrested on the streets after 9 p. m., has from 50 to 12 a week. Boys and girls found “out late” are required to appear at castor oil court in town hall the next Wednes- day. One ounce for the first viola- tion; two for the seeond, and three for the third. ‘The largest artificial ice skating rink in Europe is located in Vienna, Austria. ¢ Buy your underwear for the whole family at the People’s {Department Store and save. THE SEASON’S EVENT To thousands whose hearts were touched ” comes their greatest pale baat Ds ing the famed stage hit to glorious life F*F-BADBETTS of WIMPOLE STREET To better enjoy this magnificent entertainment The play that captured the heart of the world is now the finest tri- umph of the screen! A glorious eeouititcuen marc .e. Of che oe ede against a world that sought to the beginning. | crush their love! PARAMOUNT AMOUNTS _ “Good morning, neighbor, have you heard Lucky 13 Tune in Tomorrow Station KFYR at 8 a. m. (CST) Today and Thursday Matinees 25c Evening 35c 4iL Broadway ‘All Phones 34 CONOMY GROCERY Libby’s ry wae, | c Elsie Mayonnaise, 8 c ter, quart jar.. OZ. Libby’s Corn Beef, Van Camp’s Tomato Juice, 12-02, tin '19c 1 pint Ses. % 10c Libby’s Veal Loaf, maizo Oil, 7-02. tin, 2 for. . '25¢ pint im... Oe Hicliees Sandwich Spread, Faas Chocolate Covered 8-072. le, les, 2 for wwe Tb: bor ........ BOC Snow White Coles. Eethees Sena. big pag com flower, Radishes, Green eppers, or Carrots, -Parsnips, Minn. Rutabagas, Cucumbers and Lettuce. Ivory Soap, me- Sunny Monday alum size3 for... LOC Soap, 10 bars... 24C am ter ‘ger |menh OBe id eavy oe ue i 2 i Faw Raspberries, No. 10, Near Gallon Blue- or sauce or - berries, a solid pack@ @ C short cake ...... 65c CRYSTAL SPRINGS EGGS Not an egg over 2 days old