The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1935, Page 4

Additional ‘ ociety Junior Dancing Group Meets Friday Evening Mrs. R. P. Wallis, who is directing’ the St. George's Junior Dancing club, ‘ announces that the next regular meeting will be held at 7 o'clock Fri- day evening at the St. George's Epis- copal church parish house, All those who have attended before and other pupils in the junior high school and freshman and sophomore classes of the Bismarck high school are invited to come and receive instruction in dancing. * * * Henry E. Buttweiler Assumes New Position Henry E. Buttweiler, former field 5 assistant for the Equitable Life As- surance company at Bismarck, Thurs- day assumed his new duties at St. Cioud, Minn., where he was trans- ferred as district manager. Mr. Butt- weiler’s family, residing at 915 Sev- enth St., will not go to St. Cloud for several months but probably will leave here in April. Mr. Buttweiler will be succeeded in the post he left by James W. Andrus, ‘ 322 Eleventh St., who has been with the company for the last six years, during most of which time he has been located here. ***e * . Saturday Story Hours ve - Are to Be Continued Miss Geraldine Manson, head of the : juvenile department at the Bismarck ‘ public library, announced Thursday that regular weekly story hours will be resumed, starting at 2 o'clock Satur- day afternoon. All children of the city are invited. * * * Miss Sara Crewe of Rochester, Minn., who is the guest of Miss Emily Belk, 710 Fourth St., during the holi- CAPITOL —a THEATRE ae— 25c to 7:30 TONIGHT AND THE INHUMAN BONDAGE OF A WOMAN'S SOuL DEVOURING LOVE! BORDER- TOWN’ with BETTE DAVIS days, was the honor guest at a New Year's eve party given for 12 guests by Bernard Flaherty at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Flah- erty, 607 Sixth St. Games and danc- ing were followed by a buffet lunch- eon. Besides Miss Crewe, Miss Gayle Bickert, who was visiting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Emerson Lo- | gee, 216 Avenue B, west, was an out-/ of-town guest. ee * Girl Scouts Give Tea To Win Hostess Badge As part of their requirements for; obtaining the hostess badge, mem- bers of Girl Scout Troop No. 6 en-/ tertained their mothers and a group | of special guests at a tea from 4 to 5/ o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Burt Finney, 220 An- derson 8t. ‘The badges and awards committee members who were honor guests in- cluded Mrs, E. A. Thorberg, Mrs. Philip J. Meyer, Mrs, John L. Peter- son, Mrs. Roy Logan and Mrs. S. W. Corwin, examiner for the hostess badge. Miss Dorothy Petron,. Girl Scout director; Miss Irene Brown, the troop captain, and Mrs. Ray Jacob- son, the lieutenant, also were enter- tained. ‘The Misses Marion Hyland and Agnes Fischer, troop patrol leaders, presided at the tea table which was centered with three dolls holding a ribbon bearing New Year's greetings, evergreen boughs and red tapers in silver candelabra. Each troop mem- ber had some part in the hostess du- ties, Miss Gayle Kelly, accompanied by Miss Beulah Hedahl, played sev- eral violin selections. * * * 56th Anniversary of Local Couple Honored Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Beithon, 112 Thayer Avenue West, were honor guests at a party given in honor of their 56th wedding anniversary Wed- nesday evening by their daughter, Mrs, Van R. Middlemas, 120 Thayer Avenue West. Their marriage was performed on January 2, 56 years ago in Norway. Among the 20 guests were another daughter, Mrs. C. E. Kissinger, and her daughter, Miss Florence Kissing- er, of Fergus Falls, Minn., who have ys here, Dur- ing the day congratulations were re- Gilbert C. Beithon of San Francisco, Calif, and Dr. E. J. Beithon and his family of Sierra Madre, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Beithon have lived in Bismarck for the last 25 years. They are members of the Trinity Lutheran church and are affiliated with the Independent Order of Odd Fellow and Rebekah lodges, respectively. Cards and other games provided diversion during the evening, which was concluded with the serving of a luncheon with a four-tier weddirty cake decorated in pink and white and surmounted with an ornament of orange blossoms, lilies-of-the-valley and a white dove as part of the des- sert course. ee * Mrs. A. W. Snow, 911 Eighth St., entertained members of the Auxiliary to the United Spanish War Veterans at bridge and luncheon Wednesday| afternoon. There were 11 guests. In! the card games played at two tabl Mrs. E. G. Wanner received the high score prize and Mrs. Dave Hamilton won consolation honors, Christmas motifs were featured in the party appointments. x ok OK Margaret Sullivan has returned to Bismarck and has resumed her work at the Gussner store after a six-week western pleasure trip, during which she spent most of the time as the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gussner of Santa Mon-) ica, Calif. She also visited relatives at Lodi Calif, and made shorter visits to several other cities. ek * For Miss Jean Farrell, who came shortly before the holidays to join) her parents, Colonel and Mrs. Louis! Farrell of Fort Lincoln, Mrs. Fred L. Conklin entertained a small group of guests at tea at 5 o'clock Wednes- day afternoon at her home, 307 Ave- nue A, west. Mrs. Frank E. Shep-| ard presided at the tea tablbe. Mrs. Farrell also was among the guests. | * * * Mrs. W. 8. Lauder of Wahpeton, who came here to attend the funeral services of her brother-in-law, Thomas C. Lauder, will remain here for @ few days as the guest of Mrs. Lauder, who lives at the Mrs. A. Har- | ris home, 418 Fifth St. Mrs, Lauder is the widow of the late Judge Lau- der of Wahpeton and has made many previous visits to Bismarck. *** * Miss Jeanne Kraft, avenue, west, evening from Valley City where she had visited with Miss DeLoris Lar- 608 Thayer im json, former Bismarck resident, for a Saturday Only JOHN WAYNE “Lawless Frontier” Opens Sunday Jan. 6th Also Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday HEPBURN “Crowns her amazing career in the greatest Jove story of the ages Sir James M. Barrie’s “The Little Minister” week. On Sunday evening, Miss Lar- son entertained at a toboggan party in Miss Kraft’s honor. ee * | Miss Esther Teichmann, 111 Rosser avenue, city school nurse, is spent ing part of her holiday vacation visi! ing at Minneapolis. The remander of | the time she visited at Fargo with| her mother, Mrs. Mary Teichmann. | *** * Mrs, H. H. Berg, Fargo, left for her| ceived by the couple from their sons, | ¢ Best Dressed Woman ene 43 Deciared by a Paris coutrier the world’s best d woman, Mrs. Harrison Williams Is shown as she arrived in New York after a s0- Journ abroad. She is wearing a black skirt, green ecarf, three-quar. ter length topcoat of broadtail, black felt tricorne hat with black lacquer bird trimmings, beige hose, black lizard buckled oxfords, and black suede gloves. (Associated it with her son and daugh- ter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. H. Milton Berg, 214 Avenue A, west. Mrs. Berg came last Saturday. MAEREDGRELS Neer Church Societies | Willing Workers Society The First Lutheran Willing Work- ers society will meet at 8 o'clock Fri- day evening at the church parlors, The retiring officers are to be hos- tesses, | > > eRe | Hazlegrove By MRS. RAY HAZLEGROVE Mr, and Mrs, Alva Gerin and fam- A have moved to the Jack Stewart ‘arm. Frank Gray called Sunday at the Russell Woodward home. Mr, and Mrs. family, and Mr. and Mrs. Schock and family were guests Sun- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'S»| Russell Woodward. Mr. and Mrs. Bender and family visited in Bismarck over the week- end, Mr. and Mrs. Art Ochsner and family visited relatives Sunday at Tuttle. Star-Studded Glory! It’s Gay! It's Thrilling! TRIUMPH FOR ALL 3! returned Wednesday | Aut OTHE 4 W. S. VAN DYKE Production A Picture COMING SUNDAY TO THE -IN- “The Mighty Barnum” COMING FRI, - SAT, Until 25¢ 7:30 Ed Ochsner and Fred THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY Thomas Lauder Rites |Rowvelt”, was, made available Held Here Wednesday fencer ia fhe gout ei Funeral services for Thomas C. Lauder were held Wednesday after- noon at the Perry funeral parlors with Rev. F. E. Logee, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, officiating. Miss Florence Fritch played a piano solo and Miss Elizabeth Johnson sang “Crossing the Bar.” Interment was made in the Fairview cemetery. Out-of-town relatives present were Clarence Lauder of Fargo, Mrs. Lottie Lee of Jamestown, Mr. and Mrs. John Lauder of Carson and Mrs. W. 8. Lauder of Wahpeton, widow of the late Judge Lauder. Pall bearers included Duncan Mc- Gillis, Dan McPhee, Charles Liess- man and Robert Byrne. President’s Picture Available to Schools|tiaceny ‘Washington, Jan. 3—()—A photo- for framing and in-|services are to be held graph ready president at his desk, was mailed with each copy of the December issue of School Life, magazine of the federal office of education. magazine, to- office will sell at 10 cents an issue. Officials said the picture, paid for out of the education office budget, would not be distributed except with the magazine. H, O. Farris, Former Local Resident, Dies Friends here have received word of the death of H. O. Farris, former resident, which occurred at his home at Natsonville, Calif., at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon, following a heart attack, Funeral at Helens, scribed: “To the pupils and teachers | Mont., where the family resided for # of the United States, Franklin D. Janu at this low Tuck-Stitch Part wool, snugly fitting S. & Annual time after leaving this city. ary Luxurious Fur Trims Emphasize the Values in These Late Models at Only Values to $16.85 8, 1985 a d White House Fetes Diplomatic Colony ‘Washington, Jan. 3—(?)—From & diplomatic colony that has reached record-smashing size, counts, beys, knights, barons, sig- nors, herrs and monsieurs will converge Thursday night on the White House. ‘The brilliant occasion is a fete to the diplomatic corps by Presi- dent and Mrs. Roosevelt—tfirst of the major White House receptions of the winter social season. Rhodes Scholarship Candidates Selected Grand Forks, N. D., Jan, 3.—(?)—A University of North Dakota engineer- ing student and a Jamestown college theological student were selected Thursday as North Dakote’s candi- dates for the 1935 Rhodes scholar- ships. After interviewing six candidates, the state committee selected William Brings the Year’s Greatest e Values in This Store-Wide LEARANC or chiffon weights. son's most wanted shades, | Prant Lidgerwood, engaged in sera the glen of be Dakota college of ent Harold Strandness of Larimore, bond student of theology at James! ‘The two men, both 21 years old, will compete with candidates of five other northwest states Monday at Spokane, where & regional Mate tee will select winners of four achol- The selection committee here con- sisted of J. R. Thomas of Butte, Mont., a former Rhodes scholer, who state Rhodes secretary, and Dr. D, Benwell of Grand Forks. ——____—_—* | Glenview | By VIOLET L. JOHNSON Mr, and Mrs, Fred Brown of Wil- | ton were Sunday visitors at the Law- rence Ousley home. Sunday evening guests at the Grabarkewitz home were Mrs, Isabel was chairman, President John C. West of the University of North - ‘olgeirson and son jand Mr. Ed. during Christmas, Chester Erstrom was & business caller in Bismarck Friday. Aluminum can be permanently dyed by 8 new method. Women’s Smart $1.85 All this season’s styles and shapes. Included are Berets, Turbans, and Brim models. Only a few of each but all good felts, and every Hat was orig- inally $1.85, Women’s Silk Ho Women’s better quality Silk Hose, in either service All full fashioned, the sea- Tree barks, wool crepes and other fine wool materials. Every coat ‘warmly interlined. In the Clear- ance Sale they are priced at only Good looking, sheer Silk Hose, that Women’s Silk Hose excellent wear. The most popular shades are in- Ny First quality, S-snep gait- Smart Odd Lot of Women’s Shoes broken size ranges, quality, style right shoes that are a Clearance price. or bind. Warm and comfortable. - Children’s Overshoes Firdéstone first grade 3-snaps—in black or brown. All sizes. Ladies’ Overshoes Choice of one odd lot of broken sizes in “zipper” type gaiters. Light colors only. Men’s “Warner” Spats 79¢: Choice of regular.values to $1.19—in peas} gray, medium gray or fawn, All si In this group are included Coats of the most popular ma- terials, the styles are of the best and every Coat is luxuri- ously fur-trimmed. A real op- portunity to save. All of Your Footwear Needs in the Clearance of Pumps-Tyettes T-Straps - Oxfords 65 $ tone combinations, in a choice values! Women’s. “Firestone” 3-Snap Overshoes looking, in black some counter soiled, U’Suits that will not In flesh a fraction of their regular value. OATS Richly Furred — Smartly Styled Greatly Reduced ‘The colors include black, brown, blue and two- 89c $1 Exce of Cuban, Spike, than you could expect to find at a price so cluded in the group. All sizes, Women’s Wash Dresses Crisp, new Wash Dresses in a 5] attracti selection of styles for wear snare raicietd in the neighborhood. At a low Clearance price. Women’s Wash Dresses Bright Prints, in fast color cottons. New styles, in all sizes and color combinations. Balbriggan Pajamas Warm and comfortable si misses and ladies. Bright colors in small, medium and large sizes. Felt Bedroom Slippers Warm felt uppers with chrome leather soles— blue and red combinations. All children's sizes. OES llent Quality Good Selection $ 1 65 Approved styles and good selection of colors and color combinations. 12 styles in Sports Ox- fords are also included in this group. Attractive § For Miss or Matron A beautiful selection of styles and colors —and in sizes and models for everybody. \ The values in this group are far better tyles 14 , The low price does not begin to reflect the value and style in these two great groups of Dresses! E Hats Cc 7ic 39c 79c 49c 71¢ 37¢ Women’s and Children’s will give you Pajamas for