The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1935, Page 3

. Cunz Heads A.O.U.W. Staff Formally Seated Thursday Iver Larson Conducts Ceremon- ies Followed by Card Party for Lodge Members Iver Larson, Mandan, acting as grand master workman, assisted by Walter P. Knott, E. F. Trepp, Grant C. Marsh and Fred Brodl, installed the 1935 staff of officers of the An- cient Order of United Workmen at the regular meeting held Thursday evening. The lodge heads seated are: Rex 3B. Albrecht, past master workman; Harry R. Cunz, master workman; A. F. Patera, foreman; George Johnson, overseer; Clair G. Derby , recorder- treasurer; Raymond Joos, guide; James Nelson, inside watch; Martin Sedevic, outside watch; Mr. Albrecht, trustee for three years; Mrs. James Nelson, juvenile superintendent; Mrs. Rex B. Albrecht, publicity chairman. Bridge was in play at 10 tables and whist was played at four tables dur- ing the card party following the meet- ing. At bridge, Mrs. Wannagut won women's high score, Mr. Nelson had men’s high score and Mr. Thompson received the consolation award. In the whist games, Mrs. Wesley Acker- man and Charles Johnson held high Scores and Paul W. Schultz was awarded the consolation gift. Ar- rangements for the cards and lunch were made by Mrs. — A. Patera, * * Music Club Schedules Concert for February A public concert to be presented in late February was planned by the Bismarck Junior Music club, which met for routine business and a pro- gram under direction of Miss Mary Mahlman, Wednesday evening at the American Legion Auxiliary room, ‘World War Memorial building. The concert, which is to include a minia- ture operetta, will be the second pub- lic entertainment given this season by the club. Miss Mary Flora Wood, violinist, and Lloyd Graunke, who plays the xylophone, were introduced as new members. Musical roll call topics presented by the Misses Vivian Coghlan, Eleanor Cook, Donna Jean Davis and Mary Elizabeth Davis were followed by the program, including: Vocal solo—“Serenade,” Andre Gu- try—Btrnard Flaherty, accompanied by Miss Coghlan; piano solo—“The Dancing Doll on the Music Box,” De TODAY AND SAT. 25c until 7:30 Doc Bonesetta says: “Don’t miss them — it’s worth breaking a leg to see them!” GET IN STEP WITH FUN! The World's Supreme Comics bring Severas—Miss Donna Jean Davis; two-piano number, First Movement. from the “Concerto in C-Major,” Beethoven—Miss Eileen Holmes, with Miss Belle ie igo Milan piano; piano solo— “Marc! TO- tesque,” baa ake Kling. Members in Program Before Mothers’ Club Two papers constituted the program for the Mothers’ club, which was en- tertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. R. H. Waldschmidt, 411 Avenue D. Subjects treated were “The Poppy, A Blessing and A Curse” given by Mrs. William Harris and “Camphor” which was discussed by Mrs, Price Owens. Mrs. W. E. Perry, 523 Second THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1935 and Mrs. Harry R. Cunz as her as- sistants, Visiting committees named to serve for three months are Mrs. Carl J. Eliason and Mrs. Harry Malm for the west end, Mrs. Dell Patterson and Mrs. John A. Erickson for the east end and Mrs. J. P. Engen and Mrs. Miller for the central section of the city. Mrs, Johns, Mrs, Erickson and Mrs. O. N. Nordlund served refreshments after the business meeting adjourned. |the se Homemakers to Give Card Party Wednesday The Bismarck” Homemakers’ club will give a card party for members and their invited friends at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 16, at the North Dakota Power and Light com- Pay demonstration room, it was an- nounced Friday. Mrs. L. H. McCoy heads the committee in charge. Members of the Capital and Bis- marck Homemakers’ groups, number- SOCIETY and CLUBS North Dakota Writers ‘Mrs. F. H. Waldo told of a number of North Dakota writers, emphasizing the state's poets, and read illustra- tive excerpts from their works as the for the Current Events club home of Mrs. J. Avenue A, Outstanding among the women poets mentioned are Mrs. Eva Winsted, Minot, and Clell G. Gan- hon, Bismarck, and concluded by reading several poems from “Spin las Witae oes a tena neon Bliss, who at present i Dakota, and “Dakota of the North” written by Mrs. Louis Farrell of Fort Lincoln. The main feature of the business ling 38, met Wednesday afternoon at|meeting was a report on the Decem- St. Abas ae abdtibig’ ak toes | tHE demonstration room for @ lesson|ber Community Council meeting giv- home. x *e & Eastern Star-Masonic Party Schedule Opens A dancing party to be given at the Masonic temple from 9 to 12 o'clock Friday night will open a series of seven social functions for the Ma- sonic and Order of the Eastern Star orgaizations. An invitation has been extended to out-of-town Mason and Eastern Star members and also to friends of members. Harry Turner's orchestra has been engaged to play for dancing by the joint committee which is headed by O. A. Convert and Mrs. Carl J. Tull- berg. Assisting committee members include Mrs, F. C. Gaines, Mrs. Clara. L Nelson, Mrs. W. L. Sherwin, Mrs. Lester 8 Diehl, Mrs Frank E. Everts, Harold Brelje, Helge Zethren, Dr. J. O. Thoreson, A. O. Kobs, A. B. Wanke and Charles C. Goodwin. Card Party Scheduled By Political Society A public card party was planned for Saturday, Jan. 19, when the Aux- iliary to Women's Nonpartisan Club No, 1 held a regular meeting Tuesday evening. Each club member will be responsible for filling one table for the entertainment, at which both bridge and whist games will be Played and refreshments will be served. General arrangements are in charge of Miss Rose Lefor. Standing committees appointed for the new year include: finance—Miss Lefor, chairman, and Miss ‘Wegener; entertainment—Miss Myr- tle Buchanan, chairman, and Miss Clover Thill; social—Miss Ruth Stenquist, chairman, and the Misses Wegener and Thill; membership— Miss Bertha Place; flower—Miss Mona Morser. # Bridge was played following the business meeting, score awards going to Miss Buchanan and Miss Elma Lindgren, who held first and second high, siasaaean Rename Mis, Syeneen As Ladies’ Aid Head Mrs. Fred Swenson was returned to the presidency of the First Lutheran Ladies’ Aid at the annual business meeting taking place Wednesday aft- on Scandinavian cookery presented by Mrs, L. P, Wedge and Mrs. Harry Johnson. The leaders exhibited the foods which they had prepared and the special utensils required for mak- ing them and then served the dain- ties to the guests. Mrs. Charles Mc- Goon won first prize and Mrs. H. A. Knudson won second prize for their costumes in a fancy dress contest. For the program, Mrs. C. Erickson sang “Our Land” in Swedish and Mrs. McCoy gave a reading, “When Yhonny Comes Marching Home.” Mrs. Wedge and Mrs. Carl Tolliver presided at the or * * ti Miss Mildred Lang of Sterling left for home Wednesday evening after visiting since Monday with her cousin, Miss Margaret Lang, 801 Fourth St. * * * Miss Esther Jacobson, an instructor at Des Lacs and a daughter of Rev. and Mrs, Oscar 8. Jacobson of this city, has entered the Bismarck hos- pital for a mastoid operation. Miss Jacobson was principal of the Dris- coll school for three years, eek Members of Chapter BC, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, heard a paper on “Arm Chair Travels” given by Mrs. Russell M. Larkin at their meeting held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Culver 8. Ladd, 831 Tenth 8t. Contract was played following the business session and program and the hostess served refreshments. see Miss Ruby Gilbertson entertained members of the D. D. bridge club Wed- nesday evening at the home of Mrs. E. M. Duerre, 10114 Rosser avenue, west. Following the card games at two tables, in which Miss Hannah Jordan and Miss Loretta Peterson held first and second high score, respectively, Miss Gilbertson served luncheon with appointments carried out in a colon- ial theme with black and white as the predominating colors. _—_———_——— en by Mrs. Forrest M. Davis. ee * St. George’s Society Names Mrs. Leonhard Mrs. Herman M. Leonhard gucceed- ed Mrs. Paul F. Homan as president Gulla when th reeniaation held it juild wi e jednesday ee * Miss Josephine Decker, Casselton, is visiting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tibesar, Twelfth St. and M. J. Berger, 209 iin * Alex Rosen, 119 Avenue A, of the Alex Rosen and Brothers clothing day, taking inventory at the branch of the firm ph ra * Mrs, John Piller of Valley City is here to be with her daughter, Miss | Hattie Piller, 723 Mandan 8t., who underwent an operation at the Bis- morning. Mrs. Piller is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Haglund, 723 Mandan 8t., during her stay here. eee A. W. Mundy, 232 Avenue B, west; William 8. Graham, 233 Avenue C, | west, and James Gaffney, Fargo, left | by car Wednesday for Hollywood, | Calif, where they are to remain for about two months on @ business mis- sion and pleasure trip. They are mak- ing the trip by the southern route and iii Se a Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups ‘World War Memorial building dining toom. Boys and girls up to 16 years of age affiliated with the Maccabees are expected to attend. Besides the The United Commercial Travelers’ Auxiliary will meet at & o'clock Satur- day evening at the A“ierican Legion Auxillary ah with boning ‘e Jaa « |gart, Mrs. A. M. Renw! . Jol Current Events Topic] tottman ana srs. ©. —- members of the hostess committee. |program |Meeting held Wednesday afternoon at|J- ©. Taylor, 110 Ie: Lincoln avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. | Twelfth St. firm, has been at Garrison since Mon- | installation, there will be a golden U. ©. 7. Auxiliary ae (Additional Society on page 7) CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and Miller as/relatives for their kindness and beau- tiful floral offerings. . Father IN BISMARCK Donse 4-DOOR SEDAN Completely Equipped Patented Floating Power — Time- Tested, Compound Hydraulic Brakes — All-Steel Body — 116-inch Wheelbase — Air Wheels — Wide, Front-Opening Doors — 87 Horsepower — Steel Valve Inserts — Automatic Choke — Ride Levelator — Vacuum Spark Control — Much Wider Seats — Super-flex Springs — Centrifuse Brake Drums — 15 to 22 Miles Per Gallon — Clear Vision Ventilation — Water Jacketed Cylinders. The greatest array of Safety, Com- fort and Mechanical Advantages EVER put in ANY car at ANY price—the New Value Dodge. expect to make @ tour of Mexico, M. B, GILMAN CO. 2nd and Broadway Phone 808 Plymouth - Dedge - Dodge Tracks REMEMBER—A weekly deposit of only 56c will result in a Christmas Club check in the amount of $25.00 plus interest next December. In this new department we have estab- Better Reduced A. W. LUCAS CO. Corselettes Discontinued Styles of better corselettes and girdles, greatly reduced for clearance. Of course, we do not have all sizes in each style, but there is a good selection. ei aa, Corselettes made to sell for $3.50 to $5.00, reduced to ......... Corselettes made to sell for $1.95 to $8.50, reduced to ...... sscucaisuiee $ 1 .00 Broken sizes of Gossard, Formfit and Warner Brassieres, values to $1.00 THREE LOTS Gloves--- Mittens SOOO, GSS9C%GOFSGGCSG99SSS TS 9SSS9S9SSSSSSSONGF4 555555 SN SOOS lished facilities enabling anyone to deposit from 25c to $10.00 per week into a special Christmas account, ernoon at the church parlors. Named to serve with her were Mrs. E. H. Miller, vice president; Mrs. H. H. Engen, secretary; Mrs. John Olson, treasurer, and Mrs. Rex B. Albrecht, flower treasurer. ae ia The president appointed Mrs. G. Adofph Johns as chairman of the Program committee for the coming year and named Mrs. C. C. Larsen CAPITOL —m=s THEATRE es— OSS CSCSSEESOEOVSECO SOC SSOPOSSS POS S9 SPSSCESCLLCELCLLESLPPB LLL LLG PRLLSSLCELOLCEPSODSRLLESL SCS SLL PSLL OPAPP ERLE SSC PCS SSS SS VICTOR HERBERT'S at Clearance Prices Lot 1---Children’s Mittens 39c and 49c Values. Capeskin, Suede, Horsehide and worsted, a pair Lot 2---Women’s Mittens Dollar value Women’s and Misses’ Wool Knit 69 Mittens, bright colors, fancy designs ... Cc easier / By Joining the First National Bank’s CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB Two weeks before next Christmas, WE SHALL MAIL A CHECK TO EACH DEPOSITOR, REPRESENTING THE BAL- ANCE.IN THE ACCOUNT PLUS ACCRUED INTEREST. 50c a week, deposited regularly for 50 weeks, will amount to $25.00 plus interest; 25c a week will net $12.50 plus interest; $1.00 a week will net $50.00 plus interest and $5.00 a week will net $250.00 plus interest. The amount of the check we mail you next Christ- mas depends entirely upon the size of the weekly deposit that you decide to make. Interest will be paid on all accounts and there is absolutely no cost involved as far as the depositor is concerned. NEXT CHRISTMAS DODD CD ROPES SPS DS SSCL GO SCL GLOSSED OSD SRFSS SSCP SSL SPAS Lot 3 --- Fabric Gloves Values up to $1.00 pair—broken lines of winter styles and colors .... Last Times TONIGHT Walter Connolly and all-star cast There is much winter ahead. Your hands can be comfortable at these prices. 150 Dresses Now On Sale. Better Shoes at Sale Prices. Clearance of Misses’ Coats and Dresses. A. W. LUCAS CO. Petitions for Nomination (City Election) in To derive the full benefits of the Christmas Club, it is advisable to . open your account within the next two weeks. There are two ways to open “Captain an account. You may call personally and obtain a book ; or, a representa- wa Hates the tive will deliver the book to you if you will telephone or write us. The initial deposit of 25c, or more, depending on the size of the account you wish to Victor Herbert’ i 4 or Kier! 'S magic mel- dies, Laurel and Hardy for Sea” \ The big laugh riot of the establish, is to be made at the time you open the account. Payments may laughs ... what grander season The Christmas Club provides a con- venient method of saving a small amount weekly and serves the dual purpose of establishing a reserve for Christmas shop- ping, as well as cultivating the habit of systematic saving. The First National Bank extends a cordial invitation to residents of Bismarck and surrounding territory to join this valu- able club. If there is any phase of the plan which is not perfectly clear, any member of our organization will explain it in detail. FIRST NATIONAL BANK "The ‘Pioneer Bank” BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Affiliated with FIRST BANK STOCK CORPORATION be taken care of as far in advance as you wish. combination to bring music and comedy to their great- est heights! 1¥, Hours of Happiness! —Plus— News » Comedy - Novelty Coming Sunday The People’s Choice! SAT. ONLY “The Westerner” Opens Sun. at 2:30 GRACE MOORE The picture the whole world acclaims “ONE NIGHT OF FARM CONTRACTS TOWNSHIP BLANKS Let Us Supply You With Them Bismarck Tribune