The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1935, Page 4

‘they will pass the remainder of the ‘Auxiliary Broadcasts Begin Friday Evening Mrs. Theodore Mark, department music chairman, will give an address and Mrs. Iver Acker will be soloist when the Auxiliary to Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion, presents its first broadcast of the season Fri- day evening from 8:15 to 8:30 o'clock over KFYR. Arrangements have been made by Mrs. J. Arthur Solien, local radio chairman. **e * Wilton Pair Honored On 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Victor L. Anderson, ‘Wilton, were surprised Saturday even- ing, Sept. 14, the date of their silver wedding anniversary, when a large group of their relatives and friends, many of whom were present at the wedding 25 years ago, gathered at their home. Three beautifully decorated wedding cakes made by Mrs, Gross Broste, Miss Anetta Erickson and Mrs. Elmer Kling marked the table when supper was served at 8 o'clock. Also usea on the table was a silver tree made! by Mrs. H. C. Asplund, who presented it to the couple, who received many other gifts and flowers. The remains der of the evening was passed in-) formally. * Oe OK Mrs. Frank Waterbury, son Ivan, nd daughters, Irene and Phyllis, of Norfolk, Nebr. arrived Wednesday evening for a two-day visit with Mrs. ‘Waterbury’s brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schaulch, her sister, Miss Anna Walters, and her father, Jacob Walters, who all reside at 1311 Front St. Before coming to Bismarck, Mrs. Waterbury and the J.C. TAYLOR Resignation of J. C. Taylor of Bismarck as state director of the national reemployment service, and appointment of Fay Hunter, Bismarck, assistant, to succeed him, was announced Thursday, effective immediately. Taylor, branch manager of the International Harvester company, sald he desired to devote his full attention to his own business af- fairs. He has served for 26 months without salary in his directorship. Under a unification program, the state and national services will be carried on with elimination of . some of the previous duplication duties, with Hunter in charge. addition to his ee work, he will act as athletic coach at St. John’s academy. Beylund returned home last Thursday from St. Alexius hos- pital where he underwent an appen- dicitis operation. se & Miss Mary Elizabeth Kane of Grand Forks, who was employed in the Burleigh county FERA office before leaving for an advanced so- cial workers’ course at the University children were guests of Mr. and Mrs,|0f Minnesota, has accepted a position Jake Giest of Driscoll. Mrs. Giest also is her sister. Leaving Friday evening, j they will be guests of Mrs. Water- bury’s aunt, Mrs. Christine Krousle of Bowdle, S. D,, before returning home, * oe Mr, and Mrs. Herman Hemmer, in the Morton county FERA offices at Mandan and already has assumed her new duties. xe * rMs. Lawrence Ulsaker, wife of Lieutenant Ulsaker, stationed at Man- dan with the COC, left Thursday for Wahpeton, their former home, and ‘Mason apartments, are enjoying a va-|Campbell, Battle Lake and Fergus cation trip to Wisconsin and Indiana points and Cleveland, Ohio, which they will return about Oct. 1. ‘This week they are visiting at New Lisbon and Rhinelander, Wis., ex- pecting to go to Cleveland during the week-end to attend the seventh na- tional Eucharistic congress in session from Monday to Thursday. After that time at LaFayette, Ind. * * * Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Preston, 310 ‘Thayer avenue, west, have had as their guests their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Preston of St. Paul, and their grandmother, Mrs. John North of Casper, Wyo., who is} accompanying the Prestons to St./ Paul for a few weeks’ visit. Mr. and | Mrs. Preston had been on a trip to} the west coast and joined Mrs. North | at Casper. They continued the trip | to St. Patil Wednesdi i * * * | Contract was in play at four tables | when the first in a series of benefit bridge parties sponsored by the Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary unit activities | committee was given Wednesday af-| ternoon by Mrs. F. D. Register and Falls, Minn. While in these cities, from | Mrs. Ulsaker will read Shakespearian dramas at the high schools. * e Mrs. Leo DeRochford and daughter, Miss Claire, 302 Park St., left Wed- nesday for Minneapolis where Miss DeRochford is to enter the Univer- sity of Minnesota as a freshman. Mrs. DeRochford will remain at Minne- apolis for a few weeks. * * * Mrs. M. G. Moses and son, Don, of Minneapolis are visiting for two | weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. McDonald, 711 Ninth St. ~ | Sales. WIL OPEN MONDAY Mr. and Mrs. Herman ‘Mrs. Herman Hemmer Will Take Part in Four-Day Event at Cleveland Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hemmer, Mason apartments, will be among North Dakotans attending the sev- enth national Eucharistic congress at Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 23-26, accord- ing to Rev. Robert A. Feehan, charge of congress publicity for the Bismarck diocese. A distinctive feature of the con- gress is the erection of a special altar for each diocese and vicarite in the United States and possessions. The congress will take place in the Cleveland public hall and stadium, ) ‘WO weeks, according to A. J, Wein- opening Monday noon with the arrival of Patrick Cardinal Hayes, legate of Pope Pius XI. Sectional meetings will be held Wednesday for priests, sisters, univer- sities and college men and women, nurses, journalists, public service men, young men, the parent-education group, social service group, profes- sional men and young women. Masses and holy hours for men, women and children are. scheduled throughout the three days. At 1:30 p. m., Thursday the solemn Eucharistic procession will march from the public hall to the stadium on Lake Erie. Chalices to be used at the ponti- fical masses of the congress are of special interest. One is a gift of the pope especially prepared for the oc- casion, while the other is the chalice which belonged to Sir Francis de Pope Pius XI will broadcast the papal blessing to the people gathered \for the close of the congress. training for the congress ceremonies. It is expected that 100,000 voices will be heard in the congregational sing- ing at the final ceremony Thursday afternoon. 1 | qRate Drug, Inc., store at the corner jris said, and addition of several new in| entire length of the store rather than Rev. Francis P. Johns, music chair- | man, has some 40,000 voices under: By Friedman-Shelby “Century of Progress” Foot Builder Colors: White, Light Elk, Brown Elk, and Two-Tone Elk. Sizes 4 to 9. AAA to D. Capitol Cut Rate Drug Enlarging Store Space Announcement that enlargement and redecoration of the Capitol Cut of Main Avenue and Fifth 8t., has been started was made Thursday by Max Morris, manager, { The enlargement was necessitated because the company needs larger stocks for its growing clientele, Mor- features is planned. The remodeling of the store will give it a 50-foot front and width the @ 25-foot width. The enlarged store will include the store space immed- iately north of the drug store at 103 Fifth Street. The partition between the two store spaces is being torn out. Completion of the remodeling and redecoration work is expected within berger, contractor in charge. The store’s soda fountain will be enlarged and soda fountain service expanded considerably, Morris said, while Miss Marian Johnson, grad- uate cosmetician, has come here from Fargo to take charge of the store’s expanded cosmetics department. This department will handle all na- tionally-advertised brands of cosme- tics, Morris said. The increased space will make it possible for the HOWING FU CARACUL ...... HUDSON SEAL ALASKA SEAL Have your fur coats repaire 202 Fourth St. EPTEMBER A limited number of precious fur coats at prices that will fit in beautifully with your winter wardrobe. Please do not delay. . . . as the values will not repeat! FINE NORTHERN SEAL $95.00 BEAVER ........ JAPANESE MINK .....$325.00 before cold weather sets in. STATE FUR CO. Manufacturing Furriers Bismarck, N. D. sore to ada many lines of goods to)alaner remained, at the time. of its present inventory. The Capitol Cut Rate Drug, Inc., (othe Firet National Bank and ‘Tritt has been operated here for the last|Company of Fargo, acting as admin- istrator of the Carlisle estate, sought to recover the money. Kennelly Introducing ‘Peanuts’ to Legion John K. Kennelly, by Mrs. Sarah Emeline Green of Hen-|commander of the Américan Legion, sal, Ont., balance in @ joint bank ac-/plans to introduce “Russian peanuts” count, was upheld by the state su-/to the national Legion Senvvention, at three years. Woman Has Right to $6,000, Court Holds The right of possession of $6,000, preme court Thursday. According to court records, Mrs. 8t. Louis, He wili leave here Friday with an act is , national vice Green’s brother, William John Car-/estimated million of them in his bag lisle of Fargo, maintained @ joint ac-jas a result of the favorable count in his* prior to the latter’s death. showed, Carlisle asked his sister to remain with him at Fargo, and with- drew the money, establishing it in a joint account with his sister, the sur- vivor to have all rights to whatever A heat wave is on the way—There’s a Heat Wave Hot Water Heater at Gam- dle Stores to fit any car and any pocketbook. $2.98 to $8.75. Hot Air Heaters for Fords, $1.10 up. of Fine RS $95.00 -+++++-$195.00 -+++++-$295.00 .++++-$235.00 d, cleaned and relined ik Phone 496 DEPT. STORE uz Fifth Phone 296 CREATIONS Mrs, C. W. Peterson at the Register | home, 1016 Seventh St. Mrs. Gerald 1, Richholt. and Mrs. H. D. Harding held first and second high score, re- spectively. | * e % H Mrs. N. N. Hermann, 610 Third st.,| entertained St. Mary's missionary | group at contract and luncheon Wed- | nesday evening, honors in the game at | three tables going to Mmes. A. C. Gretter and W. H. Sullivan. Late| garden flowers were used in decorat- ing the rooms and tables. Mrs. Joseph F, Orchard, 720 Third St., will | be hostess Oct. 2. } x * Ox | Mrs, Esther McCarthy has returned | to Fargo after visiting with her son-| in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G.| E. Harnish, Person court. | x oe x Neil Beylund, son of Mr. and Mrs.; Peter Beylund, 930 Fourth St., left | this week for Jamestown college, } Jamestown, to resume his studies. In| WARRANTS accepted at PAR VALUE in trade at ALEX ROSEN & BRO. Love and mystery in a grim| old mansion. Read “The Blue | Door,” beginning Friday in | The Tribune. i | SCHOOL AND COUNTY | | | Debonnet gabar- dine with same color kid trim $5.95 in Also Many Gorgeous New Styles JACQUELINE —at— so SMART! so YOUNG! Bleck er Brown Suede with potent leather. . . $5.95 $4.95 youth-atouch $5 e 9 5 of sophistica- tion—and a world of originality —and you have Connie's new- est for Fall...just two of the utterly fascinating new designs you'll want to start wearing now. A dash of the - COATS! EVERY POCKETBOOK of the WEST A. Sport Coat So practical — so neat —and so warm. It’s truly the western coat where people mo- tor so much. Never loses its shape and good for any and all occa- sions, Tailored with or without fur trim- ming. $15.00 $59.50 They are _ always quality at Sizes The Ever Present Call on sth yay BY * plan. to 52. ind his wife’s name,|his introduction of the North Dakota product to the state convention at With his .wife’s death, the record/Grand Forks received. reme! Kid in Black or the new Browns. Pumps, Ties iis ee heels in all heights, cblucy ls seadeien CALL ACT INVALID. bechverre aay all parang oy record Thursday thatthe Kew eats bor “unconstitutional.” Avoid Embarrassment of © FALSE TEETH Dropping or Slipping Don’t be embarr: again by ing your false teeth silp or drop when hor sneeze. Just. ‘ASTEETH on your extremely fine pow- nderful sense of com- “gat vaarebel to: ‘wo! fort Sind se sre or ft A seclaration The Tribune. The Town... These Stunning Fall Shoes! SMART...NEW...THRIFTY | The Most Deli lighttal Stylee—The Richest Leathers—The Cleverest Decorative verything about these new fall Shoes calls for superlatives! _ THE NEW SPORTS ST STYLES Treatments— Suedes and demi-suedes in ‘HOLLYWOOD’ STYLES Shoe styles that set standard of beeuty! that is aty! set a new of Sars sup- or Oxfords, with the Get acquainted with the quality of Robert- son’s Silk Stockings. 11 to 20 and. 38 Will the public contiaue to de- pris uassapeir rem ora encourage loans and investments of a character not in keeping with the obligation of s bank to its depositors? Where will the public look primarily for safety of deposits— to deposit-guarantes expedients which assess the capital funds of all banks alike without regard to their soundness? To devices for . reimbursing losses out of taxpay- ers’ funds? Or will it take heed of history and hard experience and place its reliance on good manage- ment? ‘Will banks be held to one stand- < io prosperity and another in depression? Will the spirit of First National Bank In the Hands of The Public teusteeship be respected and commended by the public only when times are bad? Upon the answers to questions such as these, depends the future of banking everywhere: For in the long run the public gets the kind of banking it wants: It exercises its influence in three ways; by the legislation it demands, by its power of selection of a bank connection, and by the standards to which it holds the banks which serve it, The future of is in the hands of the op If tained, must be supported snoniva cad welhiehoened yoitte opinions "The Pioneer Bank” BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Oe tSrpenaie as APFILIATED WITH FIRST BANK STOCK CORPORATION rele ae eo COATS! | Sarah Gold Shop “STYLE WITHOUT. EXTRAVAGAN 312 Main : Love and mystery in a grim Washington, Sept. 19 —1)-THe|old mansion. Read “The Blue ‘ee! Door,” beginning Friday in ene 35c Special 35¢c & o'clock Dinner at the New ACE CAFE v- | Acress from Logan’s, 119 3rd St. Breaded Veal Cutlets, Au Gratin Potatoes, Pickled Beets, Tomato and Lettuce Salad, Hot Rolls, Beverage and Dessert. 9.98 =