The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1935, Page 5

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IN ” Mrs. Henry L Mrs. Roy Cartledge, City, and Mrs. A. H. Erickson, Wil- ton, Also Get Offices .Mrs. Henry Larson of McKensie was elected president of the Burleigh gounty Homemakers’ clubs at the an- nual organization meeting held here Saturday. ». Other officers named were Mrs, A. #L! Erickson, Wilton, secretary-treas- urer, and Mrs, Roy Cartledge, Bis- Marck, vice president. Presidents, secretaries and project leaders of the county clubs were present at the Meeting. .;Plans for the coming year were formulated and other routirie busi- ness was taken up, under the direc- tion: of Miss Grace DeLong, ‘state ‘Homemakers’ leader from the Agri-| cultural college extension division. | Attending the meeting were: Mrs. A. B. Johnson, Still; Miss Lola Mc- Gahey, Wilton; Mrs. John O. Quinn and Mrs. Joseph Kirby, Bismarck; Mrs. Frank Nichols and Mrs. W. C. Wiley, Capital; Mrs, Roy Cartledge, i Bismarck; Mrs, Jessie Easton and/ Mrs, Fred Habeck, McKenzie; Mrs.| Oscar Erickson, Lake Ville; Mrs. Ar- thur Chenoweth and Mrs, Clifford Olson, Sterling; Mrs. Floyd L. Owen and Mrs. Gilbert Helick, Three-Leaf Clover; Mrs. Melvin Agnew, Meno- ken; Mrs. Clair Porter, Moffit; Pearle «+ L. Salter, Menoken; Mrs. Arthur Meyer, Crofte Star, Mrs. Bert Glan- ville, Mrs. J. O. Lein and Mrs, Lester Knowles, \ Wing; Mrs. John Mount and Mrs. Roy Colton, Driscoll; Mrs. Alfred Hoover, Moffit; Mrs. Joe Lewis, Driscoll; Mrs. Owen McIntyre, Wing; Mrs. 8, R. Bryant, Mandan; Mrs. Homer Brownawall, Rainbow; Mrs. A. H. Erickson, Lake Ville, Miss A. M. Rebenitsch, Fort Rice; Mrs. Cora Dennis, Flasher; Mrs. Clifford Gunder, New Salem, and Mrs. Henry Larson, McKenzie. ** * , Helen L. Brownawell, Bride-Elect, Honored Miss Helen L. Brownawell, whose marriage to Arthur F. Paul will occur Sunday, is being honored at several functions this week. Mrs. Kasper C. Hermes, Mrs. Floyd Evans and Miss Avis Carlisle were hostesses at a 7:30 o'clock bridge din- soci County Homemaker Council ,and Miss Bernice Agnew, Menoken,+ | arson Heads University Graduate Will Teach in Syria! Miss Frances Weisbecker, Grand! Forks, who received her master’s de- gree from the University of North Dakota in 1933, will sail from New York Sept. 19, aboard the Berengaria, en route to Beirut, Syria, where she will teach chemistry and mathema- tics in the American Junior College for Girls for three years. Miss Weis-; becker is a member of Sigma Kappa, sorority. She expects to land in Eng- ; land and will travel overland Across | Europe to Istanbul, and from there to Beirut. * * * Mrs. Paul R. Cecil Wins Handwork Prize Mrs, Paul R. Cecil, 421 Avenue B, won cash prizes in a nation - wide “Make It Yourself” contest conducted | by Sears, Roebuck and Co. Miss Agnew was awarded $20, the first regional prize in the junior di- vision class for slip covers, curtains and draperies. Her entry now is in Chicago where it will compete in the final national judging against 119 other first regional prize-winners in the six contest classifications com-j prising both senior and junior di- visions. Mrs, Cecil’s prize of $5 was in the senior division class for embroidery. ee © Federation to Begin Radio Series Oct. 4 The General Federation of Wom- en’s clubs, which has many affiliated organizations in Bismarck, announces that, through the courtesy of the Na- tional Broadcasting company, the fed- eration will have a regular weekly/ period for a national broadcast, be- ginning Oct. 4. News of this offer by Merlin H. Aylesworth, president of the NBC, recently has been received federation president, and Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt, radio division chairman. The time tentatively is set at 245 p. m., EST, but may be changed. * * * Install Mrs. Kohler As Homemaker Head ner and miscellaneous shower Wed- nesday evening at the Lewis and Clark hotel, Mandan. A bouquet of gladiolus centered the table at which covers were laid for 16. Prizes in the card games were awarded to Mrs. Donald Snyder, Mrs. Walter P. Knott ana Miss Florence Fairbanks, holding first, second and third high, respectively. ‘ Thursday evening Mrs. Robert B. ‘Webb and Miss Madge King were hostesses at a 7 o'clock bridge dinner at Mrs. Webb's apartment in the Pat- terson hotel. Pastel colors in the bouquets were repeated in the tall contract prizes went to Miss Browna- well, Mrs. Charles Warner and Mrs. u. E. Shipley. The bride-elect re- ceived a gift of crystal from Mfs. Webb and Miss King. Friday evening the Misses Mar- garet and Florence Fairbanks gave a miscellaneous shower and bridge party for the bride-elect at their home, 723 Sixth St. There were guests for three tables. Mrs, Knott, Mrs. Hermes and Mrs. C. F. Dirlam won the score prizes. Garden flowers were used in decor- iting the luncheon tables. ek * Mrs. Max Kupitz, 313 Mandan 8t., state grand regent of the Catholic Daughters of America, will go to Mi- not Saturday to attend a special meeting of the court there at the home of Mrs. E. R. Morris, grand re- gent. Mrs. Kupitz is to confer with members on fall and winter program plans and report on the supreme con- vention which was held in Seattle in| July, She also will stop at Rugby to confer with court members. * * * Miss Marian Enright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Enright, 615 Third 8t., will begin her junior year at the College of Saint Teresa, Winona, Minn. next week. Miss Enright has been at the college for the last few weeks, going there from Detroit Lakes, Minn., where members of the family had enjoyed an out- ‘ng. ‘apers lighting the dinner table. The |* Mrs. J. A. Kohler heads the new officers installed by the Capital Homemakers’ club at its meeting Wednesday afternoon when Mrs, Will {Gabel and Mrs. Marian Lenihan en- tertained at the Gabel residence, 210 Tenth 8t., south. Mrs, Frank Nichols is project lead- ‘and Mrs, John Lacher, ‘ceremony read at St. Mary’s procath- by Mrs. Roberta Campbell Lawson, |20Wned in rose silk erepe, Stephen for a tea at which recent publications of members will be presented during October were discussed. The re- mainder of the time was devoted to program plans, which will be com- Pleted at the Sept. 26 meeting. Mrs. Waldo announced that Miss Josephine Hosch and Mrs. Elsie Smith Parker, Mandan, will be the EE TS Mrs. Porter to Head Drill Work of D.U.V. Mrs. C. W. Porter was placed in Barcley Tent No. 3, Union Veterans of the Civil War, at the regular meeting held Thursday night. Mrs. James Green reported on the rummage sale held last Sat- urday * ee Six From City Going To Legion Convention Mr. and Mrs, Spencer 8. Boise, Mr and Mrs. Harry W. Rosenthal, H. M. Leonhard and George Smith will make up the Bismarck delegation to the national American Legion and Auxiliary convention at St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 23-26. Mrs. Leonard pos- sibly will attend. Others going from this district include J. K. Kennelly, Mandan, national vice commander, and Mrs. Kennelly, Curtis Jenkins, Linton, and Frank Sherlock, Stanton. Mr. Boise is department commander ot the Legion and Mrs. Boise is presi- dent of the local sella unit. ss * Schmidt-Lacher Vows Taken at Early Mass Wedding vows were exchanged by Miss Elizabeth H. Schmidt, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. August Schmidt, Fort Rice, and Philip J. Lacher, son of Mr. Bismarck, during a 7 o’clock nuptial mass and edral Saturday morning by Rev.; Father Henry Holleman, assistant pastor. The bride, wearing a white crepe gown and a veil trimmed with a band of flowers, was attended by her sis- ter, Miss Mary Schmidt, who was} Benfit was the best man. | Mr. and Mrs. Lacher will reside at |410 Tenth 8t., south. The bride has lived in Bismarck for about three years. a ees f Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups | —_———_ 'e——_—_—_—_—_ j Chapter N, P. E. 0. Miss Henricka B. Beach, 816 Man- {dan 8t., will entertain Chapter N, P. iE O. Sisterhood, which meets at 7:30 {o'clock Monday evening. | ee ® | Joseph's Catholic rectory, Mandan, at ;and Robert Pfenning, brother of the charge of drill work by Tirzah Ann Daughters of; | bridegroom. 'told fortunes of the guests following Couple Wed Saturday To Live in Watertown During a quiet service read at St. 10 a. m. Saturday by Rev. Father Hildebrand Eickhoff, pastor, Miss Margaret Steinbruck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Steinbruck, Mandan, became the bride of Wilmont Pfen- ning, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Pfenning, also of Mandan. Attending the couple were Mrs. Gordon Pickert, sister of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Pfenning left im- mediately after the ceremony for Watertown, 8. D., where he has been connected with the WPA for the last several weeks and where they will make their home. Mrs. Pfenning was employed in the Morton county auditor's office for several years, * *e * Play Dress Rehearsal Set for 1:45 Sunday Miss Mary Lee Tower, director of “The First Commandment,” to be pre- sented Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday evenings, announces that dress rehearsal will be held at the city auditorium Sunday at 1:45 p. m. * * Miss Claire DeRochford, who leaves soon for the University of Minnesota, and Miss Blanche Hanson, whose birthday anniversary it was, were honored at a 7 o'clock dinner for 20 guestes given Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Helen Tauer, 1004 Avenue C. The dinner was served at | small tables decorated with gladiolus. A program, arranged in the fashion of Major Bowes’ amateur hour, con- sisted of two vocal solos by Miss Helen Copenhaver, violin solos by Miss Frances Tauer, tap dances by Miss DeRochford and a one-act play, “Check and Double Check,” by the} Misses Alice and Helen Tauer. Miss Catherine Mason played all the piano, ‘accompaniments. Miss Ann Zurker the program. see @riends of Rev. and Mrs. A. W.! Heidinger of Fargo, Bismarck resi- dents until Rev. Heidinger was trans- ferred by the Evangelical church, will be interested to know that they have as guests Mr. and Mrs. George Schwab, missionaries to the Came- roun, French mandate. Mrs. Schwab is Mrs. Heldinger’s sister. She and her husband, who were sent to Africa by the Presbyterian board of! New York, began their work among the Basa tribe 30 years ago. ee ® | Adkins, 419 Ninth St., entertained 16 girls at bridge and bunco and a 5:30 o'clock supper to celebrate the birth- day anniversary of their sister, Miss Stella Lutgen. The Misses Beverly U. 8. W. V. A. The United Spanish War Veterans er, Mrs, Charles Toliver, secretary, and Mrs. F. K. McCullough, treasur- er. Officers retired were Mrs. A. N. Larson, president; Mrs. Gabel, pro- tary, and Mrs, H. J. Johnson, trea- urer. Mmes. Nichols, Fred Werre and John Cowan were appointed to ar- range for a card party to be given be- fore the October meeting. Mrs. Ga: bel gave a lesson on party refresh- ments. This was followed by a birth- day program given by Mmes. Cowan, gifts from the club. Thirteen mem- bers and three guests, Mmes. John O. Quinn, L. P. Wedge and A. A. Hammar, attended. * * * Harvey Writer Talks To L.A.P.W. Branch Mrs. W. F. Johnson, Harvey, fic- tion writer for the McClure syndicate, discussed her writing career and methods of work, at the 7 o'clock dinner meeting with which the Bis- marck branch, League of American Pen Women, opened its 1935-36 meet- ing schedule Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. I. H. Waldo, 712 Fourth 8t., branch president. Mrs. Phillips came here especially she attended since joining the chap- ter. She was accompanied by her husband and they returned to Harvey the same evening. » Tentative plans for a dinner for town members which will be here during the North Dakota Education association meeting, Nov. 19-20, and ® delicious new flavor also vanilla, chocolate, sherl let us freeze a gallon special this week-end at finney’s coffee-caramel ice cream buttered pecan, banana pineapple, chocolate chip, peppermint stick, cherry, radid fruit, orange bet, pineapple sherbet, tub—any 41.25. ‘ finney’s drug store that ing out NEVER FRIZZY. S—SES_— www 8895: 5» we know you will like flavor—for your next: party Let us tell you about the new Heaters measure out just heat for cach curl accord- to its size, every curl comes PERFECT, NEVER DRY, Duart Telephone now for your - appointment. ANNEX BARBER & BEAUTY SHOP ’ The Next Best Thing COMFORT, ECONOMY, SURROUNDINGS 228 Dan Heidt, Prop. ject leader; Mrs. W. C. Wiley, secre-; Gabel and McCullough, who received’ | state writers and a tea for out-of-' Auxiliary meets at 8 o'clock Monday ,evening at the Business and Profes- | sional Women’s club room, World War | Memorial building. | ** ® i Woman's Club The pot-luck supper with which the Woman's club annually opens its new | program will be held at 7 o'clock Mon- day evening at the home of Mrs. E. B, Gorman, 702 Avenue F. | eee. | Fort Lincoln Chapter, A. W. M. |__Fort Lincoln Chapter,. American War Mothers, will resume mectings for the new year at 2:30 o'clock Tues- ,;day afternoon at the War Mothers’ ;toom, World War Memorial building. * * * Past Presidents Parley, A. L. A. American Legion Auxiliary will open its new year at 8 o'clock Monday eve- ning at the home of Mrs. Ferris Cordner, 718 First St., with Mrs. Os- car G. Oleson as assisting hostess. Members are to bring their sewing. * # & Pioneer Daughters The Bismarck chapter, Daughters of Pioneer Mothers, opens its second | season at the Grand Pacific hotel pri- ‘vate dining room at 8 o'clock Monday evening. An executive committee imeeting is called for 7:30 o'clock. Miss for the meeting, which was the first! Anna D. Burr, first vice president, will | present the program. “es * Monday Club ; The Monday club opens its 1935-36 schedule at 3 o'clock Monday afver- ; at the home of Mrs. Myron H. ,; Atkinson, 510 Rosser avenue, west. ; The year's study of philosophy will be , opened with a review of Pearl Buck's \“Chinese Philosophy” by Miss’ Ruth King. ek ® Bismarck Study Club The Bismarck Study club will in- augurate its 1935-36 program with a meeing ‘at 2 o'clock Monday after- noon with Mrs. F. Gi Orr, 831 Fourth Harold. Sorenson and Mrs. John R. ‘Fleck, will present the new outline jot study. | * k * The Past Presidents Parley of the; Bauer and Peggy Homan won bridge iawards and the Misses Agnes Volk and Marcia LeRoy received prizes at bunco. ETY and CLUBS Miss Ella Lutgen and Mrs. Walter J. | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1935 Sunday by airplane, returned to the | city Friday. Mrs, Vail will be re- membered as Miss Phyllis Lovelace. xe * Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Perry, 533 Sec- ond 8t., accompanied by the Misses Ann and Frances Slattery, 508 Broad- way avenue, west, are leaving Sunday for a 10-day vacation trip to Yellow- stone National park, the Fort Peck dam and Great Falls, Mont, They expect to spend a few days at the latter place where both the Perrys and Slatterys have relatives. es & Rev. John C. Wingering, Wilton, who is having a six-week vacation in the east and south sections of the country, writes from Richmond, Va., that he will be back to celebrate mass at the Wilton Catholic church Sun- day, Sept. 29. se * Plans for a picnic were discussed at the first fall meeting of St. George’s Episcopal Evening Guild, held Wed- nesday evening with Mrs, F, E. Young, coming year’s program also was con- sidered. ee * Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Arnot and son, Russell, 715 Fifth 8t., left Thursday for the University of North Dakota where Russell is to be a sophomore this term. Mr. and Mrs. Arnot re- turned from Grand Forks Friday. x eR The Misses Ann Volk and Eva Schneider were Bismarck guests when Mmes. Frank Kuhn and George Schleiker of Mandan gave a birthday party honoring Mrs. Sam J. Kontos. Eunco was played at five tables. * eR Miss Nell Byrne, 711 Firth 8t., is Spending several days at Fargo at- tending a conference on telephone traffic work being held in the offices of the Northwestern Bell Telephone company. * * Ross Colberg, son of Mrs. Alice Col- berg, 930 Fourth St., has left for Grand Forks to enroll at the University of North Dakota. He was an honor stud- ent in the Ashley high school’s 1935 graduating class. +e # Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hedstrom, 415 Mandan S8t., are having a week's va- cation, which they are to spend in Yellowstone National park, Helena and Butte Mont. They left Satur- day morning. * * # Miss Gladys Risem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Risem, 507 Eighth St., left Saturday morning for the Uni- versity of North Dakota, Grand Forks, to resume her studies as a sophomore. * * % Mrs. college. ee Miss Aldeen Paris, sity. eee Edward Agre, son of Mr. and Mrs. lege. ees Mrs. Jack Kuntz, 403 Third St., at Wifinipeg, Man. Miss Peggy Jane Skeels, daughter | jof Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Skeels, 521 | cago, |'Thayer avenue, west, and Miss Ruth 2bout a year ago, arrived here Thurs- | \Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.! Frayne Baker, 508 Thayer avenue, west, left Friday for Grand Forks to | begin their courses at the state uni- versity. Both were graduated from * * Mrs. William Altringer will be {hostess for the Sept. 18 meeting 0° St. Rita’s missionary group. At the last. meeting, for which Mrs. Anton Wyciskala was hostess, contract was played at three tables, the card games being followed by luncheon. {bottom and Otto Wannagut. * * * Mandan before her marriage Sept. 6, was complimented at a miscellane- ous shower and bridge party given ‘Wednesday evening by the Misses Maylo Smith and Dorothy Schwandt of Mandan, There were eight guests. * * bra, Calif, mother of E. A. Willson, 1002 Eighth 8t., state FERA admin- istrator, has arrived for a month’s visit with the Willson family. Mrs. Willson formerly was a resident of Bozeman, Mont., leaving there for California about '20 years ago. * * * Miss Leone Rosborough, employe ,of the Killdeer Herald, her mother, |Mrs. B. I, Rosborough, also of Kill- deer, and Mrs. Blanche Ely, Sidney. |Mont., left for their respective homes | Friday after a few days’ visit at the jhome of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Davis, 223 | Thirteenth St. | * ke | Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Vail of O'Neill, 8t., as hostess. The program com- Nebr. son-in-law and daughter of; mittee, composed of Mrs. Orr, Mrs.' Mrs. Inga Lovelace, 410 Thayer ave-} {nue, west, are the parents of a son,|, | Robert Bruce, born Monday, Sept. 9. Mrs. Lovelace, who left for O'Neill Launches Upon A Complete PIANO: _ Belle Mehus Mrs. Harris Robinson to. Mehus Conservatory ‘of Music Piano, Violin, Voice, Theory, Children’s Classes VIOLIN—Mr. Ralph Truman. violins to beginners free of charge. For Appointments phone 306 Its Eighth Year Musie School VOICE: Ralph Warren Soule (concert and operatic tenor recently added to the faculty) The school furnishes Bismarck high school this year. Mr.! Skeels drove them to Grand Forks. i Honors went to Mmes. N. E, Long-|- | Mrs. Theodore Omett of this city,' |who was Miss Audrey Goodale of; Mrs. George H. Willson of Alham- |‘ s > * CAPITOL Tonight - Sun. - Mon. At last the warmth of flesh and blood pulsates in living iN for F OOD, Rose apartments, as hostess. The; Miss Julia Wetmore, daughter of B. D. Wetmore, 813 Rosser | avenue, left Thursday for Fargo to enter the North Dakota Agricultural daughter of Mrs. Frank Paris, 404 Fifth 8t., left Thursday for Grand Forks to begin her senior year at the state univer- |M. O. Agre, 413 Ninth St., left Wed- nesday for Jamestown to begin his junior year studies at Jamestown col- left Thursday for a 10-day vacation Mr. and Mrs. Miron Rierson, Chi- | residents of Bismarck until! COLOR! ] | To Address Baptists Dr. George Pitt Beers of New York, executive secretary of the American Baptist Home Mission society, will be one of the princi- pal speakers before the convention of North Dakote Baptists, Sept. 24-29. day and will visit until Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Parsons, 228 Ave- nue D, west. Mrs. Parsons is Mr. Rierson’s sister. xe * Miss Dolores Dahn, Jamestown, has arrived here to enter the St. Alexids hospital school of nursing. Young Farm Woman Is Taken by Death Mrs. George E. Shipp, 22, living on a farm in Boyd township north of Menoken, died at 4 p. m., Friday in @ local hospital. ‘The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hanson of Menoken, Mrs. Shipp was born on a farm in Burleigh county, Jan. 20, 1913, and was educated in the Burleigh county schools. In ad- dition to her husband and parents she leaves one son, Paul Elmer Shipp, born last Aug. 22; two brothers, Law- rence and Wilson, and two sisters, Alice and Margaret Hanson, all living at Menoken. Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m., Sunday, at St. George’s Epis- copal church with Rev. N. E. Els- worth of St. George’s and Rev. W. E. Vater of McCabe M. E. church in charge of services. Interment will be made in the Shipp family lot in Fairview cemetery. — —-——.. o ity and County J oo A. R. Tavis, Bismarck, has been called as one of the federal grand jurors who will sit in Fargo next week. Word has been received here of the burial at Minneapolis of Joseph Wold, former guard’ at the Mandan State Training school, who died in the Old -| Soldiers home in Minneapolis. He | was a veteran of three wars. He leaves \@ brother, Axel, at Hanks, N. D. STATE Today and Sun. Adrienne Ames Ralph Bellamy sith = “Gigolette” A Drama of Broadway After Dark - PLUS - Comedy - News Phantom Empire Shows at 7 and 9 Adm.: 10c and 25c FOR A REAL TREAT 50c Special Sunday DINNER Fried Spring Chicken and all the trimmin’s enguors ...... OC Served from 11:30 a. m. till 8:30 p. m. at the G.P. Restaurant GASOLINE TA Practically BAPTISTS CONVENE IN MINOT SEPT, 24 Three Day Adult Convention and Two Day Young Peo- ple’s Meeting Scheduled Fargo, N. D., Sept. 14—Baptist churches of North Dakota will as- semble in Minot for their annual convention Tuesday evening, Sept. 24 and closing Friday noon, Sept. 27. The convention will be followed by & state rally of Baptist young people beginning Friday evening and closing Sunday afternoon. A. F. Holmer, secretary of the Far- go Y. M. C. A., is the state president and will preside over the convention. Other officers include Dr. Fred E. Stockton, general superintendent; Rev. Vance H. Webster, Fargo, re- cording secretary, and J. N. Jensen, treasurer, all of Fargo. Guest speakers will include Dr. George Pitt Beers of New York City, executive seeretary of the American Baptist Home Mission society; Mrs. ‘W. H. Darling of Anoka, Minn., ad- ministrative vice president of the northwest district of the Baptist ‘Women's Missionary societies; Dr. Thomas Moody, veteran Baptist mis- sionary of Congo, Africa; Dr. John Cuber of Siqux Falls, teacher in Sioux Falls college, and Rev. R. E. Cody, Winnebago, Minn., business manager of the Winnebago Baptist residence for old people. The annual sermon will be preach- ed Thursday morning by Rev. J. H. Flaming of Kenmare on “Christ the ‘Wonderful.” Separate luncheons for the men and women will be served Wednesday noon. The convention banquet will be served by the women of the Presbyterian church Thursday evening. Holmer will be toastmaster. The young people's banquet will be served in the Baptist church by the heer of the church Saturday eve- ing. Rev. Victor H. Ernest of Bottineau will be convention song leader. Text of the convention is “Thy Kingdom Come.” DAME KENDAL DIES London, Sept. 14.—(?)—Dame Madge Kendal, noted actress of the eariy years of the century, died Sat- urday. She was 86 years old. The ROSE SHOP will be open until 9 o’clock Saturday nights until further notice. Townsend Board for Slope Is Organized Bowman; C. H. Opland, Mott; ©. Hunn and Fred Sleight, New Eng- land; Mrs. Ada Hindert, Marmarth; Fred Turner and Henry Leonard, Dickinson; John Berger, Richardton, © and Rey. J. H. Shafer, Beulah. ~ Members of the board will meet soon in the afternoon at Dickinson with the Dickinson club to sponsor a mass meeting at night, Campbell said. He was the principal speaker at a meeting of the Burleigh county Townsend group Friday night in the courthouse. Masons Will Meet At 7:30 on Monday Bismarck Masons will resume their activities for the current year at 7:30 Pp. m. Monday, Lester 8. Diehl, wor- shipful master of Bismarck Lodge No. 5. A. F. and A. M., announced Sat- urday. Work in the entered apprentice de- gree will be given to be followed by a social hour and lunch. The meeting will be the first of the fall season after the summer recess ‘and all members of the lodge as well as visiting Masons affiliated with other lodges are invited to attend. Among those who may attend is W. J. Hutcheson, Fargo, secretary for Ma- sonic service and education. Officers are planning a varied pro- gram of social and fraternal activities for the winter season, Diehl said, and this will be announced later. The ROSE SHOP will be open until 9 o’clock Saturday nights until further notice. 35c Special 35c 5 o'clock Dinner at the New ; ACE CAFE Across from Logan’s, 119 3rd St. Spanish Steak, O’Brien, au Gratin Potatoes, Buttered Corn, Perfec- tion Salad, Hot Rolls, Beverage and Dessert. Today - Sun. - Mon. - Tues. : Daily 2:30 - 7-9 DF THE OLD -—a & the ANNE IRVIN EUGENE , STEPI eoemeliow with humor... Plus — “Good Little Monkeys” - - News - - Pictorial Al great star great story— most important event of the new screen season! SHIRLEY S COBB PALLETTE N FETCHIT Do you know that... You can dine at the beautiful PATTERSON HOTEL room for * JUST WONDERFUL FOOD COME OVER TO HE CAVE and dance to dining 50c

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