The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1935, Page 4

a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1985 secretary; Mrs. Signe Johnson, tr = surer; Miss Annetta Erickson, mus! leader; Miss Ingrid Hagstrom, chatr-| man of reports; Mrs. C. L. Johnson, chaplain, and Miss Naomi Hagstrom and Mrs. Oscar Erickson, chief pro- ject leaders. Mrs. C. L. Johnson will entertain at the next meeting set for 1 o'clock | Additional ociety iday to attend a conference regarding freshments. This club made scrap-|who started to make puppets will books at Christmas time for children |continue that work at this time. in the local Hospitals. ** & nee O. E. S. Past Matrons Mrs. Mabel C. Lindgren of Minot,| The Past Matrons club of the Or- president of the North Dakota Prater- |der of the Eastern Star will be en- nal Congress, who came here Mon- Firday plans for the fraternal rally to be|Avenue B, weet, who will have Mrs. tertained at a 1:15 o'clock luncheon | ¢ by Mrs, A. P. Lenhart, 1064, Procathedral Choir Notes ; Anniversary a. m., Wednesday at a local hospital ta Pneumonia. He was 61 years ‘The mixed choir of St, Mary's jcandidate for the state legislature in ral,_ directed Rev. Father |the November election. FERA Straw Contract Awards Not Definite Mr. Keisel was an unsuccessful Funeral services will be held Sat-|FERA will not be definitely awarded ical for a week, Clyde Barks, stock food . |director, said Thursday. John 8. And cents per ton. tion camp; Adolph King, 24 and 28 cents per ton at concentration camp. Contracts for moving of straw for|°"Retes ‘said contracts mailed to low bidders, would take a determine definitely whethe! ‘at Hillsboro concentra Casselton, Casselton being were but that it pproximately a week to r low bid- Thursday afternoon, Jan. 31. At this meeting Mrs. Albert Johnson and Miss Lola McGahey of the Still Homemak- | ers’ club will present the two major | held here Monday, Feb. 11, will spend several days more with her daughter, Miss Elma nm, 611 Sixth 8t., while making additional arrangements F. A. Lahr as assisting hostess. ** * Delj Club The Delphian club will have the Low bidders for movement of straw Jat three concentration camps were Roger Foster of Grandin, 24 cents per ‘ton, at Grandin concentration camp; ders were equip) straw in accordance with tract, Until this is are final, he said. ped to handle the the con- done, no contracts Business Topics Form ‘Woman Club Program ness World furnished the eral interest in these two subjects, the Woman's club program, met Monday evening roll call an- g Bits About irs. R. C. Mor- en Should} x * * New Homemaker Unit Is Called Lakeville Women of the Grass Lake and T s organized a new ‘Homemaker b when they met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. H, Ericks They chose the name “Lakeville,” which suggests the loca~ tion of the club since it takes the final syllable of the names of both townships. The last Thursday of every month was selected as the meet- ing date. Mrs. Erickson was elected president and will have serving with her the fol- lowing officers: Mrs. C. L. Johnson, vice president; Mrs. Oscar Erickson, ALL ABOARD THE LOONEY LINER! Your passport to ¢ Pandemonium roars galore and mirth unrestrained L Project lessons, devoted to bedding} and household linens, which this club missed because it was organized so} late in the year. Because of the gen-/| meeting is open to all women of the, community whether or not they are affiliated with the new club. ** * A pink color scheme, accentuated | jwith the bouquet of dark red roses in @ pewter bowl which centered the |table, was used for the supper party jwhich Mrs. A. J. Scott and Mrs. War- ren Kiesel gave Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Roh- rer, 411 Avenue E, in honor of Miss Ardyth Gussner, whose marriage to) Adrian C. Taylor will be an event of | January 30. Covers for nine guests| were marked with roses placed in standards tied with tulle and holding; the place cards. The centerpiece ar-| rangement, on a mirror reflt , Was, composed of the bowl of roses, tiny penguins and ivory tapers. In con- tract games following the supper, Mrs. L. C. McDonald and Miss Phyllis Car- | roll, Mandan, held first and second | high scores, respectively, The bride- | to-be was presented with a gift of crystal goblets from the group and other pieces of crystal from the in- dividual guests. * eK Bridge and anagrams provided di- version for the social meeting of Business and Professional Women’ club held Tuesday evening at the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building, with Miss Marie Huber, chairman of the publicity committee,»and Miss Jos: phine Hosch in charge. Miss Bessi R. Baldwin won honors at anagrams and Miss Hosch held high score for bridge. At the close of the evening, luncheon was served and was follow led by other games. The publicity committee also will have charge of the January 22 meeting, when “Better Government’ will be the program to- pic, ke * | Mrs. William Barneck, 612 Ninth St., has received word that her son- jin-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. ;Clarence M. Burgess (Grace Tait), \who were married at Honolulu, T. H., last summer, left Honolulu on Janu- \ary 3 for the Island of Maui, T. H., jwhere Dr. Burgess has accepted a position as physician with a planta- jtion. Previous to this, Dr. Burgess ;was on the staff of a Honolulu hos- pital. Dr. and Mrs. Burgess receiv- ed word that he had been accepted ‘for the new position on December 24 jand gave her mother the news in a cablegram which they sent to reach ‘Bismarck on Christmas day. * eX ‘The S. S. S. club, which is compos- ed of six girls in the sixth grade at the Roosevelt school, was entertained ‘Tuesday afternoon by Beverly Stad- ler at the home’ of her parents, Mr, land Mrs. A. W. Stadler, 305 Broad- |way avenue, west. Mrs. Stadler as- sisted her daughter in serving re- Ends Tonight (Thursday ) 25c until Romance roams the campus «.. It’s drama that stirs the pulse, and collegiate capers that tickle your funny-bone. ROBERT YOUNG - STUART ERWIN ~- LEO CARILLO BETTY FURNESS - TED HEALY ~- PRESTON FOSTER for the coming meeting. sex 8 Bridge was played at three tables when the 8. Anne was entertained at cards and lunch- eon Wednesday evening by Mrs. Thom- as J. Lee, 514 First St. High score awards were won by Mrs. Frank Lee and Mrs. T. B. Meinhover. Mrs. Wal- ter J. Maddock, 423 Sixth 8t., has in- vited the group to meet with her on Wednesday, Jan. 23. ee © Mrs. Charles Gray won high score honors and Mrs. Harry J. Clark re- ceived the consolation gift at bridge when the St. Jude missionary group met Wednesday evening with Mrs. Joseph Diebert, 219 Tentiz 8t., as hos- tess. At the close of tha games the hostess served refreshments. Mrs. Gray, who resides at 206 Thirteenth St., will be hostess for the Wednesday, Jan 23, meeting. x * * Mrs. Carl J. Sundland, 112 Avenue A west, was hostess to members of the Jolly Eight bridge club who played cards at two tables when they met Wednesday evening. Mrs. Josephine Hugelman and Mrs. Selma Jacobson won first and second high score favors, respectively. Yellow candles lighted the table for the two-course luncheon which followed the card games. ** * Mrs. Clarence Gunness, 509 Thayer avenue, West, entertained members of the Contract club at @ 1:30 o’clock luncheon Wednesday afternoon, when Mrs. Forrest F. Skinner and Mrs. B. F. Eppler held first and second high scores, respectively. xe * Mrs. Abbie Stenersen of Minot, who was in Bismarck for the cosmetolo- gists’ examinations being’ conducted called home Tuesday because of the death of her son, V. E. Stenersen, which occurred shortly before mid- night Monday. * kk Mr. and Mrs, A. R. Tavis, 517 Man- dan St., have returned from Minnea- polis where Mr. Tavis attended a meeting of radio dealers held last week-end, x* * Mrs. Carl W. Lewis snd children, Eleanor and Asle, of 515 Mandan &t., returned Monday evening from a 10- day visit with friends in Minneapolis and Fargo. eek ——————— ee | Church Societies | e First Lutheran Missionary Society The annual meeting with election of officers will be held by the First Lutheran Missionary society at 8 o'clock Friday evening at the home of Mrs. O. N. Nordlund, 314 Mandan 8t, A social hour and service of refresh- ments will follow. All members and others interested in the organization are invited. eee Meetings of Clubs Rebekah P. N. G. The Past Noble Grand club of the Rebekah lodge will meet at 8 o'clock Friday evening with Mrs. A. W. Snow, 911 Eighth St. xk k Junior A. L. A. A business meeting will be followed by a short entertainment when the Junior American Legion Auxiliary meets at 4 o'clock Priday afternoon at the Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building, Kathleen Spohn will give two solo dances. Members PARAMOUNT LAUGHTER im the picturization of KIPWORTH Vv YNNE ON HELEN NSON A pictare which will charm everyone from eight to eighty! ; It’s Not Too Late _ But You Must Hurry 4 And Social Groups | |sponsorea first meeting of the new year at 2:15 o'clock Firday afternoon with Mrs. Paul H. Henry, 602% Avenue D, as hostess. ee & American Legion Auxiliary A short business meeting will be the tive committee headed by Mrs. Frayne Baker, when the Auxiliary to Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion, meets at its room in the World War partment legislative chairman for American Legion. Musical numbers given will be a piano solo by Mrs. Harris Robinson and @ vocal solo by Mrs, G. A. Dahlen. Members of Mrs. Baker's committee who will assist in serving refreshments are Mrs. Rob- inson, Mrs, F. B. Logee, Mrs. John A. Page, Mrs. Thomas Cooper and Mrs. Oscar G. Oleson. Install 1985 Leaders For Degree of Honor of Honor Protective associa- by the state board of examiners, was | hes Miss Rose Huber, financial secretary; Mrs. Marion Homan, treasurer; Miss Viola Toews, usher; Mrs. Rose Schrein- er, assistant usher; Mrs, Arlene Pel- ker, inside watch; Miss Helen Kroeger, | ™= outside watch; Mrs. Marion Wachtler, pianist; Mrs. Dorothy Doyle, staff cap- tain; Mrs. Beattie, Mrs. Emma Fisher and Mrs. Freda 8. Eliason, trustees, and Miss Dorothy Huber, juvenile director. Mrs. Robert Welch, Mandan, past state president, acted as installing of- ficer and was assisted by Mrs. Martha Zabel as grand usher and Mrs. Peter- son, Miss Erma Pelke, Miss Eunice Fisher and Miss Evangeline Kelley as the escort staff. Following the cere- monies Mrs. Zuger presented Mrs. Doyle with a personal gift in recogni- tion of her services as staff captain. During an intermission between the ‘business meeting and installation, Miss Vivian Coghlan played the D-Minor | ,, and G-Fiat waltzes by Chopin. ‘Wednesday, Jan. 23, was set as the date for a benefit bridge party to be arranged by the ways and means com- mittee with Mrs. Pelker, chairman, Mrs. Zabel and Miss Pelke in charge. Mrs. Zuger, Mrs. A. M. Brazerol and Miss Rose Huber were named delegates to the fraternal rally to be here Monday, Feb. 11, by the North Dakota Fraternal Gongress. The lodge voted to assist in sponsoring the rally. During the soeial hour, Mrs. Zuger, Mrs, Braverol, Miss Rose Huber and ‘Mrs. Grace Ackerman served refresh- ments. Mrs. Evelyn Berthel, Mandan, was & guest at the meeting. The United States, at the end of 1930, had developed water power of 14,885,000 horsepower out of an esti- mated potential capacity of 38,000,000, according to the U.8. Geological Sur- vey. Marinette Knitted DRESSES The Finest in Knitted Wear Now Included in Our End of Clearance. Season All Skating and Snow Suits now greatly reduced for our End of Year You'll remember seeing these Attractive Garments -ate- To Take Advantage of Our January munity singing as the main ent tainment, ee Besides his. wife, Young Pianist Plays |Sstunters'ana tnsce pons. Radio Program Friday! western State OCC Recruits Are Named Names of the western North Da- for ral years, three ¢ | geant Oliver M. Strand, recruiting of- ficer. ‘The recruits were given ® physical tion and temporar- * Church Mothers’ Club Hears Mrs. Fred Ohde|". Vocal solos by Lorenzo H. Belk and ‘a study subject, “Truth and False-{let. Dunn—Sylvester Beko, Gregory hood,” presented by Mrs. Fred Ohde, | Degeie, John Lauser and Alvert Kel- were the entertainment when the/ler. “Martin urice Sandiand. Mercer—! Reinholt, Daniel Dickhaut and Arth' Frasch. Sheridan—Milt ton Muller and .|David Steinly. Grant — Raphael Rothschiller Heads Western Produce Co. was employed as office manager for the “Northern” Hide and Fur Co. of | Emil Brient, FARGOAN GETS POST Fargo, N. D., Jan. 10.—(?)—F. B. Fargo has been named poultry man, having had several years of experience in buying and selling all types of poultry. Karl Kiesel of New Salem, retired farmer and @ checker in the state regulatory department during the Langer administration, died at 10:52 Newly Accived.... Smeantie JANUARY SHOE Si Season’s Favored Models NEW SILK DRESSES $5.85 led... The IN THE When you see this delightful selection of smart new Dresses you will understand why more and more women are shopping first at 8. and L’s. Every favored new style is here in the season’s most approved materials and patterns. Tunics, two-piece effecte—After- noon Dresses, Street Dresses and Evening Dresses. SIZES FOR EVERYONE ALL NEW PATTERNS! ALL FAST COLORS! ALL SPRING STYLES! JANUARY SALE OF HOUSE DRESSES 47: hardly ‘believe they: could be sold ao cheaply. ee ee anteed fast color. There are sizes from 14 to 44, in models for misses or matrons, Porch Frocks 98° It is unudual, even for 8. and L’s to be able to offer such an attractive selection of House Dresses at # price so low, They are @ll new models, of excellent, ° fast color materials, in styles. All sizes, _. Coats, Dresses Clearance Specials and Millinery le new patterns and At Slashed Prices 312: Main Biomarck lt Is Easy To Shop At S and L’s SARAH GOLD SHOP “Style Without Extravagance” Phone 564 wv .