The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 9, 1935, Page 5

BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1935 Sixth St. who will have Mrs. Nelson Sauvain as assisting hostess. St. George’s Parish Meets Thursday Night musical selections by Miss Marion Curran and Robert Murphy and com- munity cinging. A committee served lunch and Miss Dorothy Petron directed a recreation Program during the social hour. The association's next meeting will be on Tuesday, Feb. Variety of Subjects For L. & C. Chapter Roll calt on current events, a paper on “Citizenship” ¢:ven by Mrs. R. Nel- son and another paper on “The Dol- lar Sign and the Family” given by Mrs, Lief 8. Blensly made up the Program for the meeting of Lewis and Clark chapter, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, held Tuesday evening with Mrs. William Harris will have the program on “Orientals in America.” ‘The devotional period will be con- ducted by Mrs. F. 5. . see ti tor ot gringfcrred ae em of the vation at the American Legion Auxillary |Ladies’ Aid are to come prepared to room, World War Memorial building.| Go sewing at the regular meeting to Hostesses will be Mrs. M. W. Roan, be held at 2:30 o'clock Thursday af- chairman, Mrs. A. J. Arnot, Mrs./ternoon at the home of Captain and Henry Jones pal a Ruby Wilmot. |ars, Preston Kiefer, 719 Fifth St. x *e * Make Plans for Fraternal Rally in Bismarck Feb. | | Foster-Cass Wedding Is Made Known Here Evangelist to Talk On Common Beliefs s church Ladies’ Aid will speak on!meet at 2:30 o'clock ‘Thursday atter- Used in Medi- for ‘one |2200 St the home of Mrs. K. C, Ar- Minot and Fargo Officials of “Flowers and Plants Congress Attend Preliminary cine,” has been Meeting Tuesday ness, 223 Thayer avenue, west. ze * First Baptist Ladies’ Aid Mrs. Robert W. Carlson, 913 Eighth 8t., as hostess. Mrs. Clarence Gun- -| Women’s Gym Period Is Canceled Because of the Slope Poultry show, is occupying the lower gymnas-| Arrangements for a fraternal rally to be held in Bismarck Monday, Feb. 11, were completed at a meeting held Tuesday evening at the Patterson ho- ‘and tel Terrace Gardens. The rally is be- ‘at Mandan. ing sponsored by the North Dakota Fraternal Congress, with local frater- nal organizations assisting, Attending Tuesday night's qonfer- ence were Mrs. Anna Lindgren, Minot, President of the congress, who pre- sided, also Mrs, Josephine A. Long and M. D. Anderson, Fargo, vice president and secretary, respectively. Committees from the Ancient Order of United Workmen, Woodmen of the Honor Protective association, Adcoces [Were marie’ on Sunday lonor ve association, Macca- bees and Royal Neighbors of’ America | Evangelical shuren hortiy o¢ Wing also were ee Rev. John Fischer, Tuttle, Witnesses of the ceremony were the fathers of Members of the C-and-B sewing|thé bridegroom and bride. Several club were entertained Monday eve-| friends and relatives were among the ning by Miss Margaret Lefor, 320/guests. The couple is at home with pesnrstsy &t. tp Pct) the parents of the bridegroom, who is spent sewing, se engaged farming. refreshments. Miss Rosalyn Mc- ai itol, Erma Scherbenske ha Fe Reynold Hein’s Bride wil be Meetings of Clubs | lof Mr. and Mrs, John Sch Sr., Arena, and Reynold And Social Groups | Order of the Rainbow New officers will be elected when the Order of the Rainbow meets at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening at the Masonic temple. x ee Writers’ Shop Talk Forum Mrs. FP. H. Waldo, who is the leader, ‘will be hostess for the meeting of the writers’ shop talk forum of the Bis- Namee, 930 Fourth St., invited the ore tig meet with her on Monday, jan, - Ee —_————— Sell your old tires with those dangerous miles to Gamble Stores — Ride in safety on New Crest Tires, guaranteed 24 months against all road hazards— You'll be surprised how lit- tle it takes to put safe, non- Will Is Secured for Federation Program George F. Will, who is an outstand- pe one on Indian subjects, has'| weekly Att rede Hred and the New Indian Reorganization Act.” Miss Maude A. Tollefsen, ra- dio chairman, also has secured next marck chapter, American. Association of University Women, which meets at her home, 712 Fourth 8t., at 7:30 o'clock ee evening. * * R.N. A. Officers for 1935 will be seated by the Royal Neighbors of America lodge, which meets at 8 o'clock Thursday World War Memorial building dining room. A good at- tendance of rire be desired. ‘Thursday Musical Club ‘The Thursday Musical club will en- tertain the Tiny Tots’ Music club of Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, 904 Fourth St. ‘will entertain the First Baptist church Party |Ladies’ Aid at her home, starting at lodge meeting at the A. O. U. W. Lall at 8 o'clock Thursday evening. Mrs. Joseph A. Patera is chairman of the entertainment committee. xe Liberal Arts Club at the Grand Pacific hotel private room Thursday evening is 6 eee W. B.C. ‘The Women’s Relief Corps will meet at 2:30 o'clock afternoon with Led Albin Hedstrom, 828 Sixth 8t. ———_—__—_—_—__—¢ J Church Societies | First Lutheran Ladies’ Aid Election of officers will take place at the First Lutheran Ladies’ Aid meeting to be held at 3 o'clock Thurs- day afternoon at the church parlors ‘with Mrs. O. N. Nordlund, Mrs. J. A. Erickson and Mrs. G. Adolph Johns as hostesses. se & Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid Mrs. Stella Aaberg, Mrs. A. J. Vend- dining o'clock. sel, Mrs. E. W. Mandigo and Mrs. J.| busi 'W. Chapman will be hostesses for the general meeting of the Trinity Lu- theran Ladies’ Aid at 3 o'clock Thurs- day afternoon ted the church parlors, s Trinity Lutheran Study Circle Mrs. P. O. Sathre, 600 Avenue D, ‘will entertain the Trinity Lutheran Study Circle, which meets at 8 o'clock 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon. A white elephant and food sale will be held in connection with the meeting. Dr. H. P, Rosenberger Gives Talk to Nurses Dr. H. P. Rosenberger, who became associated with the Quain and Ram- stad clinic last spring, was the guest speaker at the Bismarck Hospital Alumnae association meeting held Tuesday evening at the nurses’ home. He discussed the subject of “Foreign Bodies in the Trachia.” It is the cus- tom of the association to have a guest Speaker talk on some professional topic at each meeting. Robert Paul Friese, son of Dr. and Mrs. Paul W. Freise, gave two plano numbers. The ||} Misses Leona Lamb and Charlotte Lyngstad served refreshments during || the social hour, * * * ness presided in the absence of the president, Mrs. Grover C. Riggs. It was decided to visit the state legisla- ture on Tuesday, Jan. 22, instead of holding the regular meeting, M’Cabe Congregation Is Host for Services Rev. F. E. Logee, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will be guest speaker at services at the Mc- Cabe Methodist Episcopal church at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening, in continuation of the interdenomina- tional Week of Prayer being held at the ie Bismarck churches this wee! “Development of Spiritual Re- “What Every Ban Believes” will be the subject of Evangelist Stanicy Comstock’s sermon at the Bismarck Gospel Tabernacle Wednesday, at the series of revival services which opened last Sunday evening. ‘Thursday evening the evangelist will speak on the subject “The Man Who Sold Out,” and Friday evening | the at the special Young Peoples Meeting the subject will be “The Carnival of Death,” a special message to young People. On Tuesday evening of next week, Rev. Comstock will deliver a special lecture, entitled “Evolution, or Whence Came Man, God or Gorilla.” Invitation is extended by the Taber- nacle to all to attend the services, continuing every night except Satur- day with services on Sunday st 11 @. m, and 8 p. m, 522 Second Street Maude A, Tollefsen Vocal Studio Wachter P.-T.A. Draws Big Audience Tuesday Eighty-five patrons of the Wachter school attended the thrift program, ness session and social hour which made up the Parent and Teacher as- Sociation meeting held at the school Tuesday evening. } In addition to the program pre- | viously planned, Mrs. Charlotte Han- | cock, who has been secured as parent | education teacher under the federal | emergency relief administration edu- | cation set-up, described her work, | ‘Teacher-Founder: SINGERS’ GUILD — N. D. FEDERATION MUSIC CLUB Junior and Senior members of the Singers’ Guild will be heard in a Concert at the City Auditorium Sunday, Jan. 13, at 4 p.m. Public cordially invited. No admission charge. Manager: SINGERS’ GUILD ARTIST COURSE Jose Echaniz, Cuban pianist, Jan. 28. Mme. Eide Norena, Norwegian prima donna, Feb. 28. Mme. Olga d’Allaz, costume recital, March 15. Chicago Symphonic String Quartette, May 6. week's speaker, who will be Mark Hollis, sanitary engineer with the ‘state health department, who will discuss “Sanitary Conditions in North Dakots.” the Mehus conservatory, the club pa- tronessess and’ the children of mem- bers who are not affiliated with that group at the regular meeting sched- uled for 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon ances beginning at 8:30 p. m. (C.S.T.), Bismarck city auditorium. ‘ SEASON TICKETS: Main floor and first balcony Second balcony Gallery samaned oe * Other program features included a talk on “Thrift” by J. W. Riley, mus- Fi tiectheslenrl aiioon?, sectety of |!cal reading, “We'll Have to Mortgage the First Presbyterian church will|‘®¢ Farm,” Mr. Riley, Miss Bernice on ll) arnold, Miss Lillie G.’ Meader and eines meena nec SIUEP-| 5004 Nettle Anderson; redding, Robert Gray, Jr.; playlet, “Thrifty Three;” | skid tires on your car. Up to 15¢ exch. allowed for old spark plugs on new plugs. Here’s values to produce Action! We're Setting the pace with Drastic Reductions on Our Entire Stock Greatest Bargains in Years! Never in Our History Have We Given Such Bargains in Choice New Furniture! Our Entire Stock! Furniture in the very latest mode, the. very finest makes, the very newest styles! Furniture for every room—furniture for a cottage or a mansion! All re- duced — all to be sold at January Clearaway Prices! - : We Are Featuring Living Room Suites NE GREAT CAR in- spires another. There are new AirflowChryslers for 1935, And—there are new Airstream Chryslers An Airstream Six... and Airstream Eight. Joining with the great Airflow line to give added thou- « ‘49 » 195” Two Piece Suites in All Styles We’re stressing Living Room Furni- ture because of its importance in the well-furnished home! And what splendid “buys” we’re offering! Two pieces—sturdy frames, covered in Lounge Chairs and Stools. .$28.75-up Mohairs, Jacquards, Friezes, Friez- ettes, Moquette, Velours, Linens and many novelty fabrics! Here are mar- velous new designs priced for AC- TION! Occasional Chairs Floor Lamps ..... Kennelly Furn. Co. On the Air Daily 1:45 P, M. Over KGCU ign Veterans _ (Regardless of your re of Fore Wars nce) Mandan, N. D. You are to Pride sag important meeting of Post No. 1326 for 1935, The new Airflows ar- rest the eye, There’s a perfect marriage of science and art-in the new truly stream- lined radiator design . . . the new louvers ..« new headlight treatment... new radiator grill. The modern features which aroused so much comment last year are here for 1935, of course ... greatly enhanced in value. Drawing room spaciousness. . . seats wide as divans... wide doors... passengers carried between the axles near the center of balance «« the unit-built frame and all-steel body, SAFEST IN THE WORLD ... the increased vision. The marvelous Floating Ride is finer than ever ...made so by a new tapered leaf spring that permits quick flexing on little jolts, con- trolled flexing on big ones. Automatic overdrive, of course, standard on the Airflow Imperials, optional on the Airflow Eights. That marvelous transmission improvement that changes gear ratios auto- matically at 45 miles an hour. There’s a new Prnctocsiens sromnieies «efor easy, quiet shifting. New jected steering ...so sure and effortless that these big cars handle like a small roadster. Inside . . . a softer, richer treatment of cushions, side and roof fabrics. “We'll build,’® said Chrysler engineers, “another line 8f cars that will give many of Airflow’s advantages at much lower price.’ See how they’ve done it. To the eye a striking family resemblance. In radiator ,hood lines, sweeping windshield, tapering rear. Engine and seats have been moved for- ward, to get a more scientific distribution of weight and a floating shock-free ride. Worlds more room. Inches more head- room, leg-room, elbow-room and seat width. Wider doors, Tapered spring leaves like the Airflow. Syncro-silent transmission as in Airflow. Streamlining that really means something. Modern interiors, Surging power such as Chrysler knows so well how to provide . .. Marvelous new diamond-hard pistons ; . . high compression engines . . . Alloy valve seat inserts, * * * See the cars—te Airstream Six ond Eight end the 1935 Ai at Chrysler dealer ere now on dis- Immediate iveries, sands of Chrysler owners the newest and best in motoring. Now more than ever before ... you'll be happier with a Chrysler! * * * Six revealing Airflow influence, ‘she 1it-in wes Five body types, From $745 to $860, 4-Door Sedan $830. CHRYSLER AIRSTREAM EIGHT... A big, bril Hantly-performing new Eight with 105 hip. and -in. w.b. Four body types. From $935 to $995. 4-Door $975. soe The ive CHRYSLER AIRFLOW EIGHT exclusi yg ne of Airflow design. yas and 123-in, wl ix r cou eas | Saami: DAPERIAL... The fn 5 the roomy BS six aad yr a eee if in Airflow craftemanship. 130 h.p. with 157-in. wb} and 150 h.p. with 146-in, w.b. Prices on request. Duplate safety plate glass in all windows of all : ‘joann Dosw Tine 10 fee poiget, Ask tor the official Motors mercial Credit Plan. CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH DEALERS CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, Inc. Tonight at 8 o’clock