The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1935, Page 5

yy SOCIETY ' Mrs. John Husby Is Renamed / Federation Head for 2 Years Ts 75 Delegates From 9 Member Congregations Assemble at Mandan Wednesday Mrs, John Husby, Bismarck, heads of officers renamed for two at the annual meeting of the the following departmental work sec- Tetaries: Mrs. Louis Hagen of Hazen, mission boxes; Mrs. Carl G. Nelson of Sims, life memberships; Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahl of Bismarck and Mrs. C. T. Brenna of Driscoll, box work, and or L. R. Skjod of Mandan, self-de- All these officers reported on their activities during the year being closed. In addition to these reports, delegates reviewed the state convention of the federation held at Grand Forks in June. Speakers were Rev. Carl E. Lucky of Washburn, who developed the Topic, “The Motif -of Christian Giv- ing,” and Miss F. Herr of Washburn, who outlined work of the Lutheran ! ideas, to O. A. Convert and Mrs, Carl J. Tullberg, co-chairmen, who are assisted by a committee from the two lodges. zee 3 Shakespeare Progra To Be Given Tonight ‘The 1935-36. lyceum course at St. Mary’s high school will be continued ‘Thursday evening with a program of | interpretations to pe Players. {activities tickets. The program also is open to the public. ** * iLeonards Léave for Month Stay in East Lt. Col. Joseph 8. Leonard, com- | mandant at Fort Lincoln, and Mrs. Leonard left Wednesday for Fort Ben-| ning, Ga., where Lt. Col. Leonard is to take a month’s course at the U. S Army infantry school. Mrs. Leonard also will spend all of the time at Fort Benning. They will return to Bis- marck directly after the course is com- pleted, expecting to be back at the post for the Thanksgiving holidays. xk * THE BISMARCY_ TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1985 Fort Lincoln Family Going to Porto Rico Mrs. Tito G. Moscatelli, who soon is to leave Fort Lincoln, was guest of honor at @ bridge tea given Wednes- day afternoon by Mrs. Fred N. Whit- ing wife of Captain Whiting, who 1s: stationed at~Fort Lincoln with the ccc. Mmes. L. W. Potter and Will A. Sessions, Jr., wives of two other re- serve army officers, assisted the host~, ess in serving tea for which appoint- ments were carried out in black and orange of the Halloween season. Hon- ors at contract were awarded to Mrhes. George R. Cofinor, Moscatelli, Harry e | Weiner and R. E. Lay. Mrs. Mosca- telli also received a guest favor. Lieutenant Moscatelli has received ‘orders transferring him, from the Fourth to the Sixty-fifth infantry and is to be stationed at San Juan, Porto 'Rico, He and his wife and thelr small son, Jack, will leave Fort Lin- coln about Nov. 1 and will spend the time until they sail Jan. 14 in Min- neapolis and points in northern Min- nesota. The Moscatellis came here a little more than two years ago from the Hawaiian Islands. Lieutenant Moscatelli has been especially active on the committees responsible for ar- ranging the Officers’ club dances dur- ing his residence here. The family is residing at 418 Ninth St. * * * Patriotic Group to Hold Carnation Sale CLUBS Phases of Government Considered by B.P.W. John E, Williams and Lyman Bak- er, both officials of the state FERA |setup, discussed “Efficiency in Gov- ernment” and Rajph Warren. Soule, tenor, sang two solos at the Business and Professional Women’s club s0- cial meeting held Tuesday evening. Mr, Williams outlined: the qualifi- cations that voters should have rea- son to expect in public officers under his topic, “Trained Personnel in Pub- lic Service.” Mr. Baker speke on “Taxation for General Welfare.” Mr, Soule, with Miss Belle Mehus at the piano, sang “Clouds” by Charles and “Wearyin’” by Leoni, The program was arranged and light refreshments were served by the house committee composed of the Misses Esther Greenshields and Ruth Wisnaes. é * * * Mrs. M. W. Hutchinson ‘of Great Falls, Mont., who came here to attend the 20th annual reunion of the Bur- leigh County Pioneer association and who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. W. Richholt, 223% Seventh 8t., was complimented ‘at @ 1:30 o’clock lunch- eon given Wednesday by Mmes. Wil- {liam A, Falconer and John B. Belk at | the home of the latter, 710 Fourth St. Miss Aldyth Ward won the honors in the bride games played at two tables and there was a guest favor for Mrs. Hutchinson. Black and yellow were the predominating colors in the au- tumnal motif used in the decorations. x * * Arriving in Bismarck this week to make their home were Mr. and Mrs. Wash., where they had passed the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Rupp! are guests of their niece, Mrs, J. A.| Kohler, 513 Rosser avenue, west. 1 *# ee Miss Ruth Dougherty, 304% Main avenue, who was hostess to the G- Girls’ club Wednesday evening, en- tertained her guests at contract at her apartment and then took them to the -Inn for luncheon. Appoint- ments at both places were in keeping with the black and orange seasonal motif, bittersweet and leaves form- ing the luncheon table centerpiece. Contract honors’ went to the Misses Amelia Wurst and Hannah Jordan, holding first and second high, respec- tively.” Miss Ruth Gaede was a sub- stitute. Miss Helen Gaede will be. hostess for the>Nov. 6 meeting. eR Contract was in play at five tables with score honors going to Mrs. Frank Milhollan, arid Mrs, Austin L. Elvin, who had high and low scores, re- spectively, when the October card party for the United Commercial Travelers’ Auxiliary was held Wed- nesday evening. Officers of the group entertained at the home of Mrs, E. Ulmer, 514 Seventh St. ee OK Mrs, Gerald Craig, 71914 avenue, was hostess Wednesday to members of her contract club, serving | @ 1:30 o'clock luncheoh with appoint- ments in the Halloween theme before the card games. Honors went to Mmes. B. W. Reeve and L. E. Tollund, who held first and second high, re- spectively. Mrs. B, F. Eppler has in- vited the club to meet with her Nov. 6. CAPITOL LAST TIMES TODAY ‘Thayer | MEDORA IS EXCITED BY SOARING BALLOON CCC Camp Informed It Was Not Strato Bag, Just Weather Bureau's Disappointed were Medora resi- dents and CCC workers Thursday when informed the balloon they thought to be the stratosphere fliers |@ miniature balloon released by the observation purposes. From Company 2767, CCC contin- Medora, came a long distance tele- phone call from Capt. D. F. Huntoon that a balloon had been floating over the camp for some two hours . minum. Is it the stratosphere bag from Rapid City?” he inquired. The captain was reluctant to ad- E. A. Willson, state FERA adminis- trator, said Thursday he has recom- mended to Washington officials that the Fargo transient camp remain at Fargo. ENDS TONIGHT, THUR. The Screen’s Most Notable Musical Event soaring over the Bad Lands was only | ¥ U, 8. weather bureau in Bismarck for | % gent stationed in the Bad Lands near | § “It appears to be covered with alu-| ¥% mit that it might be another balloon. | % Mr. and Mrs, Bernard R. Weglelt- ner, Boutrous apartments, whose marriage was an event of Oct. 14, were honored at a surprise party Wed- nesday evening for which Mrs, Lud- jwig Peterson and Miss Rose Lefor were hostesses. Mrs. Wegleltner was Miss Bernette Ekeland of Grand Forks before her marriage. The tra- ditional Halloween colors were evident in decorations for the luncheon, after which the couple was presented with @ gift. Guests included Mr. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs, Carl J. Olmanson, Agnes Priess Norum and the Misses Thomas Devaney, Mrs. Cais Lee, Mrs. Wegener and Margaret Lefor. * * & Contract games at three tables pro- vided diversion when the Wednesday Mothers’ club had a social meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs, Ernest O. Stoudt, Jr., 701 Sixth St. The score honors went to Mrs. Hazel Lenhart Welsh. A. W. LUCAS CO. The MAGNIFICENT Smocks of SSS Daughters of the Reformation, an auxiliary organiation of the feder- ation. Besides Rev. Lucky pastors attend- ing were Rev. Louis Hagen of Hazen, Carl G. Nelson of Sims, K. L. Norlie The Auxiliary to Levi M. Parsons; iCamp No. 7, United Spanish American ‘War Veterans, will conduct its an-! + nual carnation sale Saturday in Bis-| marck and Mandan. Seven hundred | Terrific in his unforgetta- ble characterization of the outcast doctor who fought gangdom with the deadliest weapons known to science! Variety Program Is Sig Rupp, who came from Clear Lake, Planned for A.0.U.W : Flasher and O. O. Andvik of Man- jan. The registration committee, com- posed of Mmes. J. J. Wirtz, H.R Hanson and Paul Esterley, all of Mandan, reported 75 delegates regis- tered from Washburn, Turtle Lake, Bismarck, Mandan, Stanton, Hazen, Flasher, Sims and Almont. xu Ok / Dancing Party Guests Must Be in Costume Guests must be costumed in keep- ing with the theme, which has been Planned in keeping with both the Halloween and harvest festival idea, for the Masonic and Order of the) Eastern Star dancing party Friday evening. The function will be given in the Masonic temple with dancing to the music of Guy Larson's orches- tra starting at 9:30 o'clock. Cotton frocks are suggested for the women guests and the men are in- structed to come in overalls or other rough clothing such as they would hort Aa bck dances. Members of ups are privil to invite gusta” re meaieere Black and orange streamers strung from the center of the room to the windows where there will be elal orate festoons and skeletons will cre- ate a spooky Halloween atmosphere. ‘The orchestra platform will be sur- rounded with pumpkins, squash, stalks of corn and other decorations in keeping with the harvest season. Favors and the refreshments also will carry out the country and Halloween ' USED TO SCRUB FOR HOURS— THAT WORE ME QUT— AND THE —AND THEY COME 4.0RS SHADES WHITER! THE CLOTHES LAST Following the regular meeting of the Ancient Order of United Work- men, which will be held at the lodge hall at 8 o'clock Thursday evening. | there will be a program beginning Promptly at 9 o'clock. The program is to be followed in turn by bridge and whist games and refreshments. Miss Marie Jacobson has arranged the pro- gram consisting of songs by the Roose- velt Rangers, dances by pupils of Mrs. Dorothy Doyle, piano solos by Joyce Paviak and readings. ng Etta Ellen Myers Is Wed to Harold Miller During a quiet marriage ceremony performed at St. Mary’s procathedral rectory at 11:30 o'clock Thursday ' ; Miss Etta Ellen Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Myers, Sanger, became the bride of Harold Led Miller, son of Mr. and) Mrs. Henry Miller of north of Meno- ken. Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan, pas: tor, read the service, which was w! {nessed by Miss Violet and Robe:t |Miller, sister and brother of the |bridegrgom. The bride was costumed in a blue frock. Following the ceremony, a large! gathering of relatives was entertained at a wedding dinner at the home of the bridegroom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Miller are to establish their home on a farm seven miles northeast of Bismarck. f Meetings of Clubs ‘ And Social Groups ° Delphian Club The Delphian club meets at 2:15 jo'clock Friday afternoon with Mrs. George M. Register, 1017 Fifth St. ee * Capital Homemakers’ Club To finish their scrapbooks which were started last week, members of the Capital Homemakers’ club will meet at 2-o'clock Friday afternoon with Mrs. J, A. Kohler, 513 Rosser , avenue, west. ee 4% SJuniorettes A short business meeting will be followed by a Halloween party when the Juniorettes meet at 4 o'clock Fri- {day afternoon in the American Le- {gion Auxiliary room, World War Mem- ‘orial building. Hostesses will be the i; Sponsor committee which is composed jof Mmes. George Smith, chairman, J | Arthur Solien, H. A. Pike and Roy D. Kennelly. kee American Legion At for membership to the guest meeting at 8 o'clock Friday evening at the Auxiliary room in the World Wa: 5 o'clock Dinner at the New ACE CAFE Across from Logan's, 119 3rd St. IHE Bismarck. Building. and Loan As- sociation offers a limited number of investment shares to those desiring a safe monthly savings plan. Membership fees have been eliminated and accounts will be accepted with 2 minimum payment of $2.50 each month. The Association has paid dividends of for the past 29 years not less than 6%. It owns no real estate, and maintains a free surplus of $43,000 as Bismarck Building & First National Bank Bldg. Loan Ass'n Telephioe 915 fifty of the flowers have been receiv- ed here and 100 are being reserved for Mandan. The carnation was the favorite flower of President McKinley who was in office during the Spanish Ameri- can War and for that reason was adopted by the auxiliary as the flow-: er for use in its annual campaigns to} raise funds for the aid of soldiers who fought in the conflict. ‘ Mrs. E. G. Wanner captains the local sale, which will be headquarter- ed at the Harrington beauty shop. Her aides are Mmes. K. C. Arness, A. W. Snow and Joseph L. Kelley and the Misses Evangeline Kelley and .Cleo Arness. Mrs. William Hodge is the captain at Mandan. hest Colds .... Best treated without “dosing” Vicks y~ STATE | FRI. - SAT. - SUN. | Facts to shock a nation! Untold truths of New York gang life told by those’ who know! | | —PLUS— “The Phantom Empire” News and U. S. Navy Film Shows, at 7 - 9 They're REALLY Smart... ) Sale of Fall Millinery o°¢ 100 Fall Hats, values from $1.95 to $4.95, re-priced for a FINAL CLEARANCE THIS WEEK —AT— Muni as the "Scarface’ ZAGSU PITTS Hugh O'CONNELL an Uniserual’s Comedy Hit with SCHUMANN-HEINK Next Attraction Showing Friday, Saturday BIG! TIMELY! African War Spectacle! Ss E E pbs lt AS NEW AS Tomorrow’s Headlines! SPECTACLE... ACTION... ROMANCE CLAUDE RAINS GERTRUDE MICHAEL KATHLEEN BURKE COLIN TAPLEY 1935 BUICKS OLDSMOBILES PONTIACS At Reduced Prices Real Bargains in 1935 Model Cars—Buy Now and Save Here They Are: First Come, First Served 1935—Pontiac “6” Sedan 1935—Buick Club Sedan . 1935—Olds “8” Sedan ... 1935—Pontiac “6” Coach 1985—Buick Sedan, 6 wire wheels . 1935—Pontiac “8” Sedan 1935—Pontiac “6” Touring Sedan ... 1145 India Prints, for centuries cesses, and the costly indulgence of Occidental fashion- aires have at last been reproduced in America—and given to America’s women in “Smocks of India” by Barmon’s, Masters of Smock-styling. The gorgeous galaxy of color and mystic motifs of pat- tern that individualize India Prints are yours, in $495 “Smocks of India.” FALL $99$SFFC9GGGSS9S9GS59F99S95FGGS9S559 9G 9 FOFSS SSSI FOOS SOS GOSS SOSe OOS the garb of Oriental Prin- 9GOSSSGSSSF9 99S: Pr SOS SALE 200 Pairs of Women’s Suede and Suede Trim SHOES This Fall’s Styles Values to $6.00 While the assortment: is composed of broken lots, you will find a size and style we are sure will please you. Brown and Black Some with spike heels, others with continental and cuban heels, 1232 825 1175 1050 925 These Cars are priced to sell — Come early while the ' ‘selection is good. ; Your ear acceptable for trade — Easy Terms Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. Bismarck, N. Dak. Buick - Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac - LaSalle - GMC Trucks This also includes one lot of brown suede and kid leather Arch Shoes. Consult the chart below. It will tell you if your size is in this lot.