The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 23, 1935, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1985 NO FUNDS Pa Pastor Wil Dncun eest se POR SUMMER SCHOOL" BLAVATOR MEN GET AT STATE COLLEGES)" cares mrs we =| CoD INCTLICTIONG President Issues Call for|"omams.Cup Bears |" Department Head | Sh beg eae ete Board Meeting Feb. 25-27 \ciraietatr 2larere ein arrct|"tomn' suse voa "PTO rman cuts Ou “ ge audience which braved ‘ utnam ines 8 jon . vel the col Conduct Session With —_———_ r eet 4 eb. the. Tmnject whieh Mr te V. Miller suunty court rece Tuesday evening Own Incomes Plans at Meeting of Grain ihe ain eae E g 5 ibe Hi i E pEvils ze Eide Norena Concert and Visit St. Vincent’s Church to Legislature Will Be \ Social Features Double Wedding Scene In a double ‘ciety wedding ceremony A call for the unnual midyear meet- brecrage at St. Vincent’s Catholic ing of members of the board council of the North Dakota Feder- ation of Women’s clubs for February 25-27 at the Grand Pacific hotel at Bismarck has John Knauf, of the state organization. The first day of the session will be| given over to a board meeting at which time routine business be} transacted. This business will the morning and afternoon with the! evening being left free for the con- cert of Mme. Eide Norena, and the reception in her honor following her Program. Reports of departmental chairmen ‘and committees, a report of the coun- cil meeting of the General Federation of Women's clubs now in session in ‘Washington, D. C., and completion of plans for the meeting of the state federation in Valley City in April are’ highlights for the meeting of the ‘board and council Tuesday morning. A board session is called for Tues-| day afternoon and plans are being made to allow club members to attend @ session of the North Dakota legis- la A $ iH ERES ae = nuptial] Speaker at Pan-Attic iony were to hear Miss Margaret Cable, assist- meeting ant professor of ceramics at the Uni- tained at the home of Mrs, EB. B,/versity of North Dakota, discuss and Gorman, 703 Al demonstrate her work was rewarded mainder of the with one of the most instructive and entertaining programs of the current season. The audience of nearly 150 Wier ee ee ‘Miss Cable's appearance here was sponsored by the chapter, American Association of University Women, and she was introduced by ‘Miss Josephine Hosch, the chapter's open forum chairman, substituting for Miss Beatrice Register, chairman, who made arrangement for the program but was unable to ‘The outlined the triage briefly Milton K. Higgins Is bad aie srauEbes il iat! gues hel Regular Meetings of Mothers’ Clubs Held i Institutions of higher learning ‘once more may have to pay costs of their summer sessions from current income, for a study of budget board Tecommendations to the legislature shows no provisions for the odd- terms. Legislators in many cases have ex- Pressed their opposition to an oppro- priation for summer school purposes. Two years ago, the schools went with- out an appropriation. Howard Parkinson, member of the ae appropriations committee, said he would favor the principle of no appro- Priations for summer school purposes “at this time” because of economic conditions, Parkinson said he would favor Umiting any summer school sessions to the University of North Dakota, agricultural college at Fargo, and & tative ‘school. ‘Temainder of the higher institutions, Hi fi { ah 2 8 segs a Says TVA Funds Used For ‘Red’ Propaganda Washington, Jan. 23.—(?)—Senator Dickinson (Rep., Ia.) said in the sen- ate Wednesday that Tennessee Val- ley authority funds have been used for “Socialist” propaganda in Ameri- can schools. “E feel sure,” he said, “that Sena-| part in tor Norris, who, more than any other Person is responsible for the exist- ence of the Tennessee Valley author- ‘ity, will Join me in the suppression of such a pernicious practice. Certainly Loree he will object to practices by the Ten- nessee Valley authority which he has iso vehemently denounced when car- tied on by utilities.” Dickinson's attack was based upon the appearance of an article, “Ten- nessee Valley looks to the future,” the December number of the journal of the National Education associa- tion. It was written by Walter E. My- er. ‘kinson said Myer was paid by CAPITOL Dealers Tuesday Thirty-five grain erevator being cl q The grain dealers were told after January 31, @ one cent a i show less than 3 per cent of Tennes- see's dairy cattle are afflicted with E The Old Friends You Have Loved for Years oy ture. ‘Wednesday will be given over to the conclusion of any unfinished busl- ness. To Outline ‘Education Needs in Radio Talk School tax legislation to be pre- A number of mothers’ clubs met’ “DAVID COPPERFIELD” W. C. Fields—Lionel Barrymore—Madge Evans—Mau- reen O’Sullivan—Edna:May Oliver—Lewis Stone—Frank Lawton—Freddie Bartholomew—Elizabeth Allan — Ro- land Young—the greatest cast in the history of films in —as THEATRE ==p— Tonight and gs * sented to the state legislature will be 7 ae jons of the state legislative bodies. Cancel Friday Night ‘Afterward the gelromerttd lunch- Ts outlined by W. H. Payne, principal of the Bismarck high school, during the 10:30 to 10:45 o'clock broadcast per- fod of the eighth district, North Da- kota Federation of Women’s clubs, over KFYR Thursday morning. Mr. Payne's formal topic will be “Needs for Education Legislation in North Dakota.” Kenneth W. Simons, commander of ey Lioyd Spets Post No. 1, American gion, has been secured as the speak: er for the Thursday, Jan. 31, broad- ‘according Dinner of Auxiliary Mrs, J. A. Hofto, Minot, af 2 AT Miss Ethel Larson Is Bride of P. R. Benner {22 proaesst Announcement was made Wednes- day of the marriage of Miss Ethel) Mae Larson and Perry R. Benner, both of this city, which occurred at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening at the! home of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Cameron, Cameron and a justice of the peace, officiated at the ceremony, which was read in the presence of 12 in- timate friends of the couple in the living room of the home, which was decorated with bowls of yellow roses and lighted yellow tapers. The bride’s gown was a black and white crepe afternoon model and her flowers were a corsage of yellow roses EF ie g eon at the Capitol building dining Toom. Twelve members and three guests were one: Progressive Mothers The Progressive Mothers’ club post- poned its meeting planned for Tues- day evening at the home of Mrs.’ Clark Gordanier, 819 Sixth St., until BsB Mothers’ Service Club Lincoln's birthday, February 12, the dates selected by Mothers’ Gervice club for a husbands’ party which be given at the home of Mrs. R. Webb, 618 Fifth St. Mrs. Smith, chairman, Mrs. John R. Fi and Mrs. Roy D. Kennelly have named on the lunch committee Mrs. E. J. Heising and Mrs. R. 8. Indseth are directing rangeme: nts, Plans for the function were out-| Te" & lined et Tuesday evening’s meeting held at the home of Mrs. Helsing, 132 Avenue C, west. The program consisted of roll call, answered with favorite recipes, @ paper on “ and the Child” given by Mrs. Frank J. Bavendick and a discussion of il .|“The Girl Scout Movement” given by by ‘Mrs. Samuel H. Merritt for the pro- gram at the meeting of Chapter N, held Monday evening with Mrs. ‘Walter E. Vater, 407 Sixth St. as hostess. The subject matter was Proposition that at least two of the institutions be closed as educational institutions, and converted into over- flow structures for mildly insane per- sons, the feeble minded and possibly some tubercular cases. Declarations from heads of the va- rious institutions for insane, feeble minded and tubercular patients that their buildings are badly overcrowded have given rise to the attitude in some legislators’ minds that the change should be made, as an “eco- nomy move.” Still troubling the legislators, how- ever, was the question of constitu- tional right to close the schools. The two under consideration are land grant schools—Mayville and Ellendale State normal schools. Busy Mother OF THE SEASON! the screen’s most glorious romance, “David Copperfield”! \ Shows Dail: MUSIC TEMPTED HIM WITH THOUGHTS OF LOVE! This girl-shy cadet g heard the theme song rf of romance fn the: thythmie melody of Paris... ‘in the mad abandon of Montmartre. vin the laughter ‘women ...and in the silvery tinkle of, ‘bells on a dainty gorter whose owner he had to finds ZB wsniccceegssial ee of lovely TTERY LOVER A FOX Pictute with LEW AYRES “PAT” PATERSON PEGGY FEARS A Musical Delight! 250 Until 7:30 Today and Thurs. ADDED PLEASURE Todd - Kelly Comedy News and Novelties Copperfield” and purple violets. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron acted as attendants. A three-tier wedding cake and en arrangement of yellow roses and tap- ers centered the table for the five- course dinner served following the ceremony at the Northern Pacific dining room at Mandan. The only out-of-town guest at the wedding and dinner was John Benner of Man- ges Mtn eres .t home . and Mrs. er are a at tie Patterson hotel. Mr. Benner] Members of the Zither club and 4s employed in the federal depart-|thelr friends are invited to attend the ment of internsl revenue and two, borg ser sonal washing, which ears ago last November was candi- E ursday Sate for insurance commissioner on|¢€Vening at the Business and Profes- the Democratic ticket. Mrs. Benner | ional Women's club room, World War has been employed by the state high-| Memorial building. partment. You'll tap a Added Specials Off the Beat Pop Goes Your Heart Going Places RKO News FRL - SAT. BUCK JONES a = And Social Groups || Sones servea serrecnmente dnting the social hour. ‘Managing. husband, children doesn't leave much time for ickly, effectively. That calls for Bromo Seltzer... the balanced relief, “Clese Your’ Byes and See” where they will spend the winter, received by Mrs. Alma Lusk of A BLOUSE AND SKIRT DEFINITELY SPRING, 1935 Make This Model at Home PATTERN 2171 by hvac hlons Some clothes get tired, before they're worn out. They're monotonous or boring. * Well, here's one dress that won't let you down! (Yes, it is a dress but you can make the blouse and skirt in different materials and inter- change them if you like.) ‘That glimpse of shirring which softens the bodice is ® definite sign of Spring, CONOMY «. All Phones a GROCERY Deliver evening from an eastern trip. Mr. Chase was called to Boston, Mass., several weeks ago by the serious condition of his tically Fresh Frozen Strawberries, Radishes, Stamped Ruta- 4 hagas, Peas, Peppers, Cauliflower, Celery, Carrots, Tomatoes Grocery Specials, Jan. 24 to Jan. 30, Inc. Minneopa Toilet Soap 4 bars ..........0000. M.S. C. Biscuit Mix, 28-oz, pkg., 2 for .... Libby’s Potted Meat, s size, 6 for . Jenny Wren Angel Food Mix, 12-0z. pkg... You may make the skirt in silk or wool of any darker color you like, or make the entire dress of the same material. But be sure to choose silk for the blouse which will ease into shirring without rebellion. Pattern 2171 is available in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16 takes 2% yards 39 inch blouse fab- ric and 2% yards skirt fabric. Mlus- trated step-by-step sewing instruc- tions included. PATTERN 5260 rT at Hl Hu ul 14 8gE i " i Fe if 2 4] FT i ] a F } gg ag i oy i if I i § Crisco, 8-Ib. tim .......sseeseeres BUT ORDERED WITH AN onnes ons, quick or bag 55-o2. pkg. ONLY TEN CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE ES oe Oe te fairees orders 10. ‘The Bismarck Tribune Pattern Department, 243 ‘West 17th Street, New York City. | Hi sale He jin Hi lf] i 4 uh i ;