The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1935, Page 4

ney THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 19385 CLUBS ©) SOCIETY Women’s Relief Corps Closes Useful Career Begun in 1906 t] | convention of the W.R.C. held at Grand Rapids, Mich., at which she was pelea chairman of the national | executive board. Colonel Carroll, who is G.A.R. department commander, Ce used “Unwritten History” as Hk ube vanced age ject, telling many things which are Hae edhe ci ate ae toa eae ot generally known about the Civil widows, has led to the abandonment of | War. After the talks, the time was 3. P. McPherson Corps No. 17,| passed in visiting and lunch was Woman's Relief Corps, on which form- | Served. ai action was taken Monday afternoon| The Civil War veterans’ wives af- | at a meeting of the 12 members held | filiated with the corps are Mmes. at the home of Mrs. Margaret Moriar- Ward, Moriarty, Elizabeth Cordner, ty, 200 Mandan St. j}and Wesley Baker, all of Bismarck, This was the second time that a! | and Mrs. Merna Kisner, New Salem. Bismarck W. R. C. unit turned in its| Officers and members who relin- charter. Guests for the occasion, |quished the charter Monday were: which also served as a farewell party , Mrs. Moriarty, president; Mrs. Cord- for Mrs. Florence Ward, who soon will ner, senior vice president; Mrs. Ward, x for Florida, were the department | junior vice president; Mrs. ident, Mrs. J. W. Carroll; Mrs.| Lenhart, press correspondent; Mrs. Mina Sullivan, member of the de-| Albin Hedstrom, secretary; Mrs. Mary partment board, and Mrs. Carroll's | Lewis, treas ; Mrs. Ray M. Fuller, husband, Colonel Carroll, all of Lis Josephine Hugel- bon. After taking part in the meet-j man, Baker, guard; ing here they went to Minot Tuesday | Mrs. Kisner and Mrs. Mary Dingle, morning to pay the corps there an/ Minot. setae ge! | "A unit of the first patriotie wom- Mrs. Carroll Gives Report en's organization in the United Mrs. Carrol spoke on the national’ states, ihe second local chapter of initia the W. R. C. was chartesed on April | 28, 1906, the unit taking the same j name as the G. A. R. post. | Has Had Active Program During the years since that time it has been devoted to the W. R. C. ob- | Jectives, promotion of patriotism and | good citizenship, aid for Union vet- | erans of the Civil War, their widows ‘and orphans, and perpetuation of the |memories of those who took part in |the war for the preservation of the Union, 1861-65. | The corps has cooperated with the North Dakota department in its wel- fare work and students’ loan fund, has sent gifts to the patients of the Soldiers’ Home at Lisbon at Christ- Department President | President Is Gues at Final Meeting of Pa- triotic Society SHOES! SHOES! Now is the time and this is the place. Shoes of every descrip- tien for men, women and chil- dren, You will like our shoes. Every pair guaranteed to satisfy. Now at a Saving at PEOPLE’S DEP’T. STORE 112 Sth St. How would you like to have— “TONS OF MONEY” A Three-Act Riot of Fun Then see the BISMARCK COMMUNITY PLAYERS’ presentation Tuesday, Nov, 12, 8:30 p. m., at City Auditorium. Student Matinee Saturday, 2:30 p. m., Nov. 9 It’s Helena Rubinstein Beauty Week —— Solved! The Four Beauty Problems Women Fear! © WRINKLES © DULL, DRAB SKIN © BLACKHEADS, COARSE PORES © AGEING THROAT Which beauty problem is yours? Learn how to solve it — todayl Helena Rubinstein offers you the quickest, scientific way to firm flabby tissues, to make your skin fine—unlined! Ask to see Helena Rubinstein's YOUTHI- FYING STIMULANT — instantly restores youthful glow to tired, dull skin. Brings a new and lasting radiance! 2.00. The fe- mous YOUTHIFYING TISSUE CREAM normalizes dry skin. Corrects crows'-feet, lines, wrinkles. 1.00, 2.00. Extends a Hearty Welcome to the Teachers Attending the N. D. E. A. Convention We urge you to come in and see our unusual assortment of fine fur coats, specially priced for this event. Prices range from $59 to $325 State Fur Coats are Dis- tinctively Individual and can be Depended Upon to give Ex- cellent Service. Made of fine pelts, perfect- ly matched, expertly tailored and finished. CONVENIENT: TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED. ~ MANUFACTURING FURRIERS a Bismarck, N, D. (Across from G. P. Hotel) Anna | {mas time and has aided in spreading Christmas cheer in Bismarck. The bronze’ tablet on which is em- blazoned Lincoln’s Gettysburg ad-| dress was placed in the Memorial building by the North Dakota W. R | C. on April 6, 1927. Mrs. Falconer Was Officer Mrs. William A. Falconer is the only surviving charter officer of the first unit, formed in 1895 and for many years one of the city’s largest social organizations. She Was one of the first department heads, serving in 1901. Mrs, Ward and Mrs. Cordner both were active members of the first unit. Mrs. Falconer held the office of senior vice president. Others serving on the staff of Mrs. Dorothy J. Fields, president, were Mrs. Jennie Woods, junior vice president; Mrs. E. F. Pierce, chaplain; Mrs. Ward, treasurer; Mrs. Francis J. Marcellus, secretar: conductress; Miss Aldyth Ward, sociate conductress, and Mrs. Burkitt, guard. History and records of the first organization still are intact and are being preserved by Mrs. Falconer. * *e * To Give Matinee for Grade School Pupils Announcement that “Tons of Money” will be presented at a spe- cial matinee for grade school chil- dren only Saturday afternoon was made at the November meeting of the Bismarck Community Players held Monday evening in the B. P. 'W. room, World War Memorial build- ing. Sixty members attended. The first performance of the three- act farce will be at the NDEA con- vention general assembly at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening. It will be given for the public Tuesday evening, Nov. 12, at 8:30 o'clock. Characters in the play were intro- duced by the director, Emery T. Put- nam, and each gave a few lines from the script as part of the informal “amateur hour” program preceding; the main feature, a humorous chalk | talk depicting subjects from plane geometry to romance, given by “Cap” Chaney, cartoonist. Emphasis was placed on the fact that no Players member will be allowed entrance to the plays without @ membership card showing that he has paid his $1.00 dues. Other features of the entertain- {ment were an interpretation of “Little Nell” by the Misses Betty and Bev- erly Barnes; community singing led by the president, Mrs. K. B. Peter- son; vocal solos by David Davis and Miss Arleen Sanborn; a humorous poem by Kenneth Lauster, a piano solo by Miss Alice Nelson and a vocal solo by Mrs. James L. Robertson, who played her own accompaniment. program. During the business session Rich- ard Tiedman was elected secretary to replace Al J. Klaudt, resigned. Harrison Monk, general chairman of the technical committee, was made {an ex-officio member of the board of jdirectors and Miss Evalyn Grace | Hermann also was named to the |board, to replace Mrs. Obert A. Ol- json, resigned. An appeal was made; ,to members for help with back-stage | arrangements and the business end of the six productions scheduled for this year. * oe * J. M. Shirek, 1108 Avenue D, who underwent an operation at the Bis- marck hospital Monday morning, is} doing very nicely, according to a re- Port from the Shirek home. ee *& Mmes, Arthur Paul and Kasper C.' Hermes were co-hostesses for a meet- ing of their bridge club, which has |12 members, Monday evening at the former's home, 1008 Avenue C. Score | awards went to Mmes. Donald Snyder | and Walter P. Knott. Mrs. Palmer | Bertelsen is to be hostess Nov. 18. | * Meetings of Clubs ; | And Social Groups | fie se i ete Unity Study Club | The interested public is invited to} join the Unity Study club for its meeting at 8 o'clock Wednesday cven- | ing in the B. P. W. room, World War| Memorial building. The program will be based on material from “Lessons in Truth” by Dr. Emilie Cady. | * * * Women’s Nonpartisan Club No. 1 There will be a program and lunch following the regular business meet- ing of Women’s Nonpartisan Club No. 1 at 8 o'clock Thursday evening at the World War Memorial building dining room. * Oe * Chi Chi Girls’ Club The Chi Chi Girls’ club of the Mac- cabees will meet at 8 o'clock Wed- |nesday evening with Miss Beverly Swett, 315 Second St. Church Societies ° McCabe M. E. Divisions Because of the NDEA convention only two divisions of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal Ladies’ Aid will meet Thursday. Both groups will have 3 o'clock meetings, No. 2 with Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, 930 Sixth St., Mrs. C. G. Boise assisting hostess, and No. 4 with Mrs. P. J. Schmitz, 224 Broadway avenue, west, Miss Eliza- beth Weisenborn assisting hostess. ; Announcement of Division 1 and 3 meetings will be made later. * * * First Presbyterian General Aid Circle 4 will entertain the Presby- terlan General Aid society at the church parlors at 2:30 o'clock Thurs- day afternoon, (Additional Society on Page 2) expressions and acts of sympathy and encouragement which have been of- fered to us, for the many acts of as- , the lovely floral offerings, that have helped us .withstand the deep sorrow of the death of our dear husband and father. Mrs. Joseph 8. Wright and Sons: { Joseph E. James Roland. John ©, Miriam Bentley (Mrs. John B. Belk),| ¢ Dancing was enjoyed following the i U.C.T. Auxiliary Head Coming Here Saturday Mrs. Nettie Berg of of Rochester, Minn., national counselor of the United Com- mercial Travelers* Auxiliary, will pay @ visit to the local unit Saturday woes a banquet will be given in her honor, pr ihantd to Mrs. A. W. Stadler, presi- dent. Following the banquet, which will be served in the Patterson hotel din- ing room at 6:30 o'clock, the regular meeting will be held at the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War | _ Memorial building. A social hour with cards and lunch will close the eve- ning’s program. Members wishing to attend the ban- quet are to make reservations with Mrs, Stadler (175) as soon as possible. xe * City and County 1 Mr. and Mrs, Virgil Smith, H | > @ 415 Seventh St., are the parents of a girl born at 2:20 a. m., Wednesday at St. Alexius hospital. Here is one of our many fascinating shoes that has taken so well this season. You will like our shoes, They fit well They wear well They are guaranteed They are priced right ea All Sizes, All Widths in Black or Brown EOPLE’ DEPT. STORE 112 5th St. If it doesn’t make «.. but, of course, pay dividends in that or carpet—made HABDOUICK EJMAGLE Rugs and Carpets | you want is a worthwhile invest- ment that for years and years will comfort and splendid service. For reason—choose 4 Hardwick & Magee. rug air-conditioned wool to give it extra resiliency and vitality. Whether f TNS a: d Plan—Dr. F. BE. Town: Blanche M. Titus Is Crosby, Mohall Share (224.piincipal’®. ©. Johnson. Kenmare, ena Wed to Portland Man Disputed Grid Crown} 4 commitiee was named to pat . —— aaa Crs fertnce’ ssale cite having sufficient | What sport: the pheasants Blanche M. Titus, daughter » N. Ds, Nov. 6.— of Mr and’ Mrs, “Lloyd ©. “Titus of Wea MEE is Seahawk mclietrhed enrollment for regulation teams of 11 1.44 dodging hunters. Now the Me and Mee FE. tits, a4 Thay. | members of the northwest conference ——— ducks look for a thrill. bate er avenue, west, was married Tues- | @M annual meeting here voted to In six months’ time we shall have | find your choice load Shells a H ae at to Cecil G. Cully, also of | award the disputed 1933 football title | 55 56° cent of the voting strength of jany Gamble Store at the lowes Portland. to Crosby and Mohall in “co-champ- The ee ot ke read at 8 o'clock jonahip.”. seein” Vthe nation eS Leh in the h the bride’ ; é Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Cully willl rests between four tied contenders who : make their home in Portland. have games left to play. They are The bride was born in Bismarck} Stanley, Kenmare, Crosby and Mo- and lived here until 1920 when the| hall, family moved to Portland, where Mr.| Elected as members of the execu- Titus is employed as chief engineer] tive board of control were Superin- and mechanic for a bus line, She] tendent W. R. Stewart, Stanley, presi- Fi graduated from high school at Port-|dent; Superintendent Charles £5. land. Stephenson, Bowbells, vice president There’s a pot:o at the end of The World’s' Jackassetee cornered t! Market! ‘ . pher in © drama of small town America, ° rs mellow with the "Bel earthy humor of a Weak then dhe” Souther courtroom! 7 J Adolph Zukor presents f A ‘THE VIRGINIA JUDGE’ WITH STEPIN FETCHIT — MARSHA HUNT | NEWS — COMEDY — SPORTLIGHT ™ COMING—THURS. - FRI. - SAT. “ie Hear Bert ond a: 4 ‘ive o! screen's funnie’ , YS NAA, Grandest Thing’ stars,withJack Bennyleading Ad drippy \ the way in the year's merriest seecae the escapade! 14 miles up—and drought way above anything else with Ly forlaughs! . CAPITOL x. Thurs. 26c until 7:30 with TED NAT HEALY ¢ PENDLETON UNA MARY ” MERKEL ¢ CARLISLE Directed by CHARLES F. RIESNER Produced by HARRY RAPF HOW LONG “News” CHARLEY CHASE FUN RIOT Novelty “THE INFERNAL TRIANGLE” DO YOU WANT YOUR FLOOR COVERINGS : TO LAST? 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