The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1935, Page 5

Colonel and Mrs. Farrell and Mrs. John F. Duckworth Entertain First Mollahan, Mrs. E. T. Lewis, Tito G. Moscatelli, Mrs, Hoebeke ‘Miss Jean Farrell. ‘wives in its membership, tertained for the first time nged. Playing in the eveni ‘Colonel and Mrs. Major and Mrs. John L. Dunn, Capt. and Mrs. George R. Connor, a ‘Balfour; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THU. and Mrs, H. Parkinson, Willow City. Bismarck guests in addition to ‘Mrs, Albrecht, were Mrs. C. H. Mer- gens, Mrs. ©. ©. Mrs. G. Adolph Johns, Mrs. L. E. Tollund, Mrs, E. W. ba as ©. Miller, * 40 Couples at Party Sponsored by Lodge Mrs. Richard C, Babbitt, enjoyed the hospital- Forty couples made a brief visit with her uncle and Mrs, Gerald 8. Mickle, Mrs. Cecil g.lity of the Sons and Daughters of taunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, 904 Norway lodge at the dancing wirej| siven at the Ancient Order of United Workmen hall Wednesday evening for the January social meeting. Sev- eral friends of lodge members were ‘among the guests. A special feature ee ‘0 B.P.W. Members bea i. A ure lives near Menoken. Music for danc- Attend Conference ing was provided by the Jacob Yeas- Madora Knox, Grand Forks,| ley orchestra. Mrs. Randa Mills, as- Miss Julia McDonough, ihe sisted by Mrs. Julius 8, Hanson, made Tepresent the North Dakota the party arrangements, Cardinals Triumph in Contest With Nurses Winning two games out of @ three- game basketball series, the Cardinal women’s team Wednesday evening de- Gone} feated the Bismarck hospital nurses in the first encounter between the two teams. inals 15, Nurses 10; Nurses 15, Card- inals 13, and Cardinals 15, Nurses 4. Are Luncheon Guests] yay pitt, he, Cardinals | were is ~ Hanson, Severson, Whiting, o'clock , Weber, Graft, Rau and Hegge. y legisla friends. for the wives of " se * tors and & few! Misg Wagner Delegate To St. Paul Meeting Miss Arlene Wagner, daughter of ‘anagrams were | Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wagner, 112 Avenue . Devils College of St. St. Joseph, Minn., at a meeting of the College League of Wo- a aay eee .| partment, also is an active member of Smith, | the International Relations club. Last Mrs.| Sunday evening she spoke before the ; Mrs. A. N. La-istudent body on “The Critics and Mark Twain” preceding a showing on Kamrath, the screen of Mark Twain's famous River; Mrs.| story, “The Prince and the Pauper.” W.B.A. Heads for 1985 Assume Their Offices Mys. John O. Lyngstad, past presi- dent of the Women’s Benefit associa- "P. Noben, Arnegard; Mrs. Mrs. J, H. Holte, Frederickson, ° ma Nels ‘Beach; Mrs. L. O. Pekin; Mrs. J. C. Hanson, Oberon; Mrs. D. W. Erickson, Charbonneau, *@RUEN WATCH only clue to his disappearance Once again the Grutn Watch plays a leading part. This time in Paramount's thrilling new picture. “The President Vanishes.” Was the President kidnapped? He left but one clue—his GrutN Watch. See this sensational new picture. Then come ‘n here and see the watch the world admires. The genuine guild-made GRrueN. Gruen Watches Sold by F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler, Bismarck {2nd Mrs. Clarence L. Gunness, 500 }candies on the birthday cake and tall “|supper table at which individual Benser served Pde aad * * Nonpartisan Biennial i; Convention Dates Set The State Federation of Nonparti- san League Women’s clubs will hold its biennial convention in Bismarck February 12-14, it has been announce led by Mrs. Helga Kolstad, Steele, state president. Women's Nonparti- san Club No. 1 of this city, headed j|by Mrs. C. G. Boise, will be assisted i] |in entertaining the convention by the auxiliary composed of the younger ‘women, The gai is held in ac- Scores turned in were: Card-|eon we "J occupied the time before the supper . | Was served at 5:30 o'clock, OCIETY and CLUBS Fort Lincoln Bridge Clubs Beginning Play for Season Membership of the afternoon club ineludes Mrs, Dunn, Mrs, Duckworth, February 12, as one of the convention days. delegates secretaries of all the federated coun- ties, who are chosen by virtue of their office, and one other elected dele- Gate from each federated county. The program is being outlined at) the present time and will be releas- ed in the bop eae * * Mrs, Charles E. King of Dickinson Fourth 8t., while en route home after visiting with relatives in the north- ern part of the state. * kk *& Mrs. Joseph Grainer of Dilworth, Minn, left for her home Thursday after visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, L, Pearce, 322 First St, since the buen holidays. * Clair G. Derby, Burleigh county auditor, who has been confined to his home, 624 Second St., with a throat ailment which at first was considered Gangerous, was able to be up and dressed Wednesday but will be unable to be out for pd — * Honors at contract went to Mrs, A. ter at Monmouth, Ore. writes that the lawns there are green and that house plants are left out on the porch- » Since she has been e pink and yellow appointments for the luncheon, served at 4:30 o'clock at the close of a ae . games. * Mrs. Paul M. Halloran received first and Mrs. Birlea O. Ward received second high score gift when the St. Rose missionary group met for a busi- ‘ness session, contract games and three tables and luncheon Wednesday eve- ning at the home of Mrs. Philip R. ‘Webb, 618 Fifth St. Mrs. Ward sub- stituted for a regular member. Mrs. J. D. Healow, 614 Thayer avenue, will entertain the oo 4 oe The tenth birthday anniversary of Beverly Gunness, daughter of Mr. Thayer avenue, west, was the occa- ston for @ party given for 15 of her {friends Wednesday afternoon. Pink tapers of the same color lighted the Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups | Contract, A. A. U. W. sociation of University Women, will be entertained at 8 o'clock Thursday evening by the Misses Mildred E. Huff RSDAY, JANUARY 17, Book-Lovers Draw Up Program for Reading A program of reading was adopted at the initial meeting of the book- lovers group of the Bismarck chaj ae Wa Association of Univers st fomen, occurting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. B. Pierce, 831 Sixth St. Chapter mem- bers or others who are interested in joining the group may secure the list of books to be read at the Bismarck public library. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, Jan. 29, with Mrs. H. Milton Berg, 214 Avenue A, West, as hostess, ** Nine Tables in Play at Homemakers’ Benefit Five tables of auction bridge and four tables of whist were in play at the beneft party which the Bismarck Homemakers’ club gave Wednesday afternoon at the North Dakota Power and Light company demon- stration room, 122 Broadway avenue. High score awards went to Mrs, Bertha Elness for bridge and to Mrs. Solen for whist, while second awards were received by Mrs. James. Fogarty for bridge and Mrs. John Danielson for whist. The comforter door prize was awarded to Mrs. George Larson. ‘y Lunch was served by Mrs. William Kaiser, Mrs. Henry Gierke, Mrs. Herman Lee and Mrs. L. P. Wedge. Other arrangements were in charge of Mrs. L. H. McCoy, Mrs. Phrona E. Roberts, Mrs. Paul B. Schacht and | Mrs. C. M. Walker, ze & Players Bend Efforts Toward Next Offering The approaching presentation of “Her Husband's Wife,” February 1, as the third major production of the season, occupied much attention from the Community Players, who held their January meeting Wednes- day evening at the Business and Pro- fessional Women’s club room, World War Memorial building. Herman Peters, the director, an- nounced that @ complete new stage set showing the interior of the Stew- art Randolph apartment at Saratoga is being constructed by Players mem- bers under direction of himself and Harrison Monk. This is the second set which has been made for the auditorium during the last two years through efforts of the organization. Up to that time, the settings had been unchanged in 20 years. Peters also introduced the cast members who are the Misses Clarice Belk, Louise Sween, Gudrun Schel- drup and Kenneth Lauster, William (G. Smith and Mr. Monk, Earl R. Monson will serve in the capacity of business manager and Laurence V. hing is manager of advance ticket sales, ‘The feature of the evening's enter- tainment, @ one-act play, “On the Shelf,” directed by Mrs. Charles ©. Goodwin, saw the Misses Phyllis Ol- son, Beth Wheeler, Jane Smith and Rosaleen Fortune and Peter Stewart, Elmer Benser, F. G. Orr and Howard Ft 25c ENDS TONITE THURS. Until 1:38 and Myrtle Sandie at the latter's home, 522 Seventh St. U. 8. District Attorney P. W. Lanier of Fargo was a visitor in Bismarck Thursday, arriving Wednesday to spend a few days on business connect- ed with the federal court. He said the next term of the court in Bismarck thering is being cordance with the rule that the state | Third Women’s Fur Trimmed COATS ‘] The popular Tree Barks, Wool Crepes and other fine wool materials. All rich- ly trimmed with luxurious Manchurian Wolf collars, The styles are all new and attractive and for miss or matron. So in sizes and models 25e Until 7:30 SHOWING FRI. SAT. DARE? Lawyer as characters in the books, written by Smith, @ recently deceased author. A library shelf was the stage set » Willmar Martineson contributed a tap dance number, during which Miss Marion Curran was at the plano. Miss Curran and Miss Mabel Cul- ver played the piano for dancing, which was followed by games later -jin the evening. Ladd Will Be Speaker At Community Council Culver 8. Ladd, state food commis- sioner and chemist, has been secured to address the January meeting of the Community Council which will take place at 3 o'clock Friday after- noon at the American Legion Auxi- lary room, World War Memorial building, Besides Mr. Ladd’s address, which will be devoted to the Royal 8. Cope- and bill for pure food and drug leg- islation, several important business the counel, scoording to hes Frayne council, me Baker, president. All members of the council and jother clubwomen who are interested ‘are extended an invitation to attend the “open house” of the state labor- stories located on the fourth floor of the Bank of North Dakota building from 7 to 9 o'clock Thursday evening. ‘There they will see in progress the various tests and analyses of foods, drugs, feeds, bt — products, Mrs. W.H. Bodenstab and her daughter, Miss Katherine Bodenstab, of 520 Mandan 8t., expect to leave Saturday for an eastern trip. Miss Bodenstab goes to New York City where she will join Miss Marcelle La- Rose, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. V. J. LaRose, 522 Sixth and will ree turn here in two weeks. Mrs, Boden- stab goes to Cleveland, Ohio, where she will visit relatives, and possibly will return at the same time as Miss Bodenstab. PEMBINA PIONEER DIES Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 17.—(®)}— Joseph D. McCaffery, i mg resi- dent and prominent farmer of Pem- ‘bina county, died Thursday morning in a Grand Forks hospital after a long illness with heart trouble. He was 58 years old. A son of John McCaf- fery, homesteader in Pembina county in the early eighties, Mr. MoCaffery had been prominent in agricultural and poultry circles of northeastern | North Dakota for a number of years. Chinese fortune tellers read the lines on the soles of the feet as well as the markings on the hands, CAPITOL —emw THEATRE oe— 25c to 7:30 Tonight Only ‘A NEW CRIME THRILL |FROM THE AUTHOR || OF “THE THIN MAN” ON THE SKIES FOR THE GREATEST THMLL ON EARTH! Y WAD) | Legion to Entertain At Big Get-Together All members of the American Le- gion and visiting Legionnaires, es- Pecially members of the legislature, ‘are invited to attend @ smoker to be REMODELING GVE WORK 10 29izsaczenasmsen To Spend Thousands in Ex-|nemorial building at 7:30 p. m, ac- panding Local Branch to prima announcement by Harry Handle Increased Trade ‘ wer MONTGOMERY WARD Complete remodeling of the Lahr building at Fourth &., and Thayer|® Ave., under lease to Montgomery Ward and company, was begun Thursday with the prospect that 25 local work- ers, skilled and unskilled, will be given employment for 10 weeks. The work is in charge of E. P. Mit- chell, Chicago, supervising engineer for Montgomery Ward and T. A. Moore of Des Moines, Ia., construction sup- erintendent for the r= man Construction company, Des Moines contractors. Work to be done will give an entire- ly new appearance to the interior of the duilding and make the entire structure available for the business of the big department store which in the past has had 48 departments crowded into a relatively small space. New front stairs to the basement will be installed and the stairways to the second and third floors will be Telocated. The sales areas of the base- ment and first and second floors will be greatly and two new en- trances will be installed on the Thayer Avenue side, along with a new arrange- ment of the show windows. A new freight elevator will be in- stalled and the entire building will be redecorated. After that new and mod- ern fixtures will be put in place, mak- ing the store one of the finest in North Dakota, The total cost of the work was not announced but Mitchell indicated that it will be thousands of dollars. Inability to handle the growing business of the company in limited space was given as the reason for the expansion by Arne Nordtvedt, local manager. | PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS -. LET BUTTREYS | SUIT YOU FOR 10s There’s Variety and Smartness In