The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1935, Page 5

ayy ‘ Patriotic Society Returns ——EeEmR————y——— SOCIETY and CLUBS Mrs. Annie Flow As Leader American War Mothers Will Re- member Veterans During Holiday Season Fort Lincoln chapter, American ‘War Mothers, returned Mrs, Annie Flow to the presidency/at the annual meeting held Tuesday afternoon in the War Mothers’ room, World War Memorial building. Plans for remembering war vet- erans at Christmas time was another item of business. The chapter will Send gifts to those hospitalized at Pargo and will remember veteran in- mates of the state hospital at James- town and the state penitentiary with cards during the holiday season. Serving on Mrs. Flow's steff will be: Mrs, J. J. Rue, vice president; Mrs, Peter Reid, recording secretary; Mrs. C. G. Boise, renamed corre- Sponding secretary; Mrs. J. BY Daw- son, renamed treaurer; Mrs. Frank Chicago, bridge shower at which there were 70 guests ‘Sunday at Flasher. Mmes. Carl Borge and Weinreich were hostesses for the function, Mrs. Dingman was Miss uate of &t. Mary's high school and is employed by the Oscar H. Will com- pany seed firm. Following the wedding service, which is to be read in the morning, Mr, and Mrs. Kuebker will entertain at a family eta att o'clock, * Couple Wed Oct. 31 Is Feted at Flasher Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Dingman, 714 Mandan 8t., who were married at Mandan Oct. 31 and who returned re- cently from thelr wedding trip to were complimented at a dinner and miscellaneous Clara Genevieve Peters before her marriage and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Peters, Flasher. Paris, registrar; Mrs. George Robidou, he a ‘i, Dict, 2.9 Ries, capi” (ven Ullin Firemen * Refreshments were served during To Give Ball Nov. 27 the social hour by Mmes. Boise, E. E. Erickson, John Burke and Peter Anton, Among the gala dancing parties of the coming holiday will be the annual benefit ball of the Glen Ullin volun- es * * Ruby Ruth Kuebker’s Betrothal Announced teer fire department, which is sched- uled for Thanksgiving eve, Nov. 27, and will be given in the new Roxy Miss Ruby Ruth Kuebker, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kuebker, Man- dan, whose engagement to Ray Jundt, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jundt, 305 Tenth St., south, was announced this week, has chosen Thanksgiving day as the date for the ceremony, which will be read in the rectory of St. Mary’s procathedral. Pre-nuptial events planned for Miss Kuebker include showers on Friday and Monday evenings with the Miss- es Wava and Edna Atwood as hos- tesses for the former and the Misses Audrey and Mary Buckley and. Helen and Gertrude Roberts giving the lat- ter. All the hostesses are Mandan residents, The bride-elect was graduated from the Mandan high school and is work- ing for the Perfection Baking com- Pany, Mandan. Mr. Jundt is a grad- theatre, dancing to start about 9 o'clock. Music will be provided by the Royal Kings orchestra, playing new and old time tunes, according to John J. Tkach, chairman of the dance com- mittee. As ® special attraction a choice turkey will be given to some- one attending the dance. Elaborate preparations are being made for the party by Mr. Tkach and his committee, who are sparing no ef- fort to provide a good time for the guests. The ball will be open to the public, : * ek Miss Frances Tourtlotte of Regan, who is attending the North Dakota Agricultural cotlege, was a member of the committee in charge of the coffee hour given recently by the active chapter of Phi Omega Pi honoring its pledges. EDMUND LOWE in COMING NEXT SAT, - ‘Permanent w: RAY WALKER BEBE “Ladies Love Hats” - “Aladdin's Lamp” - “Sound News” Thornton Fisher Sportslants —NEXT ATTRACTION— “THUNDER IN THE NIGHT” WILL ROGERS HIS LAST AND GRANDEST MOTION PICTURE “IN OLD KENTUCKY” MEN - - WOMEN - - CHILDREN. Phone 180 ' HARRINGTON’S | Haircut—25¢e Finger Wave—25c. . Shampoo—25c Manicure—25c Arch—25c waveo—guaraniced. Lowest prices we have ever offered. now, We give ‘no assurance how long they will She'll sing her way into your heart as she knocks on the door of fame... in a rol- licking tale packed with laughter! DANIELS SUN. - MON. - TUES. Take advantage of these prices be offered. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNI, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1935 Chinese Missionary - Visits Former Home Miss Clara Nelson, missionary to China for 12 years and now spending her furlough with her parents who feside in Minneapolis, visited recent- ly with her cousin, Mrs. R. E. Bartley of Underwood. Miss Nelson was raised on @ farm between Underwood and Falkirk. Miss Nelson, who ex- pects to return to China at the end of her leave, alsq, is visiting relatives at Washburn before returning to Minne- apolis. * eK Junior High Faculty Has Coasting Party Coasting on the Mandan street hill from 8 to 10 o'clock, a social hour and refreshments were enjoyed by the junior high school faculty and wives of members, numbering 17, who were entertained Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Van Wyk and Erman Haldi. During the latter part of the evening, which was spent at the Van Wyk residence, 801 Mandan St., the group wrote notes to Miss Gertrude Evarts, faculty member who is a patient in St. Alexius hospital. This was one in the series of monthly social gatherings which the faculty has during each school year. eee Musical Storiette Title Is Announced “Moonlight: on the Plantation” is the title of the storiette musical pro- gram which four piano pupils of Miss Florence Fritch, assisted by Mrs. C. D. Dursema, will present over KGCU, Mandan, at 4:30 o'clock (MST) Thursday afternoon. Children per- forming will be Beverly Cummings, Alwyn Smith, Graydon, Dahlen and Rosemary Dursema. The program is one in a series which is running for several weeks. 2 x om Bonds Reviewed for First National Club Oliver Elelson, discussing bonds, was the speaker Tuesday evening be- fore the First National Service club, membership of which comprises’ offi- cers and employes of the First Na- tional- bank. Mr, Eielson reviewed the various types of bonds and point- ed out the weak features of each, his talk -being followed by a general dis- cussion. Dan Cooke gave a resume of several court cases with references to notes. The December meeting of the club is to be a dinner. xk * Alfred J. Klaudt, employe of the state highway department, resumed his work this week after being at Jamestown, where he was called by the serious ilIness and death of his brother, Edward Klaudt, CAPITOL LAST TIMES TODAY LAUGH YOUR HEAD OFF! while you swim in gay melody! HUGH HERBER HELEN BRODERICK ROGER PRYOR, FRED KEATING, ERIC BLORE, PHYLLIS BROOKS Added ‘Vodka Boatman” News - - Cartoon THURS. - FRI. Romance flames from the Pampas ‘as the gauchos ride the trail! 26e until 7:30 GRAND PACIFI | High Neckline | ETTE DAVIS, screen star, wears a smart, £:ternoon out- fit that includes a simple black crepe skirt and hip-length blouse of gay chartreuse. The high neckline and enormous sleeves with embroidered bands of the skirt fabric are interesting details, Woman’s Club Plans Social Event Dec. 16 The annual Christmas meeting to be held Dec. 16 at the home of Mrs. C. E. Pickles was planned by the Wom- an’s club, which met Monday evening with Mrs. J. B. Smith, 608 Fifth St. Mrs. L. V. Miller, delegate to the Women’s Community Council, re- ported on that group's November ses- sion and then reviewed a biograph- ical work, “Will Rogers, Ambassador of Wit and Humor” as the program feature Mrs. Smith served refresh- ments during the social hour. * 2 * Presbyterian Choir’s Rehearsal Is Changed The First Presbyterian choir re- hearsal which was changed to Wed- nesday evening because of the first Artist Series concert on Thursday, which is the regular meeting night, has been changed again and will be held at 8:15 o'clock Friday evening, Miss Florence Fritch, director, an- nounces. | | No Cost! Science now knows that ner- vous exhaus- tion, rundown conditions, poor blood and skinniness come very frequently from iodine starved glands. When these glands—parcicularly, the important gland which controfs weight building—lack aatural plant iodine (do not confuse this with ordinary chemical iodine which oftentimes proves toxic), even dicts rich in fats and Starches fail o'add weight and prod y sl Ys concentrate made from a huge 90-foor sea plant harvested off the Pacific Coast, you can ni sure of your ration’ of plant ine in concentrated, easy-to-take form. 1300 es richer in iodine than oysters, Kelpamalt helps good, build ruggec su reate nerve force, add wets and ts 12 othee minerals stimu igest ids aes Produce juices that enable you to digest fars and. starches,—wei building foods, 3 Ralpepelt Tablecs contain more iron and copper than a pound of spinach ‘or 7% pounds of fresh tomatoes, more iodine han 1386 ‘pounds of lecuce, nore calcium an 6 Ses. Stare Kelpamalt today. Even weak, rundown, naturally skinny folks must gain new strength dd the first week OF and et ind a the trial is free. Cost few cents a day te use, We ard pleased to announce the addition of VONNIE NICHOLSON to our regular’ staff - THURSDAY AND FRIDAY our s Thermique Permanent Wave are \ . ‘at all goo ez Church School Staff Plans Yule Program First Lutheran church school in- structors, numbering 11, discussed plans for the annual Christmas pro- gram and discussed their general problems at a 6:90 o'clock dinner held Tuesday evening in the church par- lors. Rev. G. Adolph Johns, pastor, gave a short address. Arrangements for the dinner, were made by Miss Mabel Olson, the school superinten- dent. ‘ xk * Dscribes Historical Reading for Children Public school teachers and mothers, numbering 20, were entertained by Mrs. Edna LaMoore Waldo in the sec- ond of a series of four book review teas given Monday afternon at her home, 712 Fourth 8t. Noting Chil- dren’s Book week, Mrs. Waldo gave a general discussion of historical books for children after reviewing Anne Lindbergh’s “North to the Orient” and Rockwell Kent's “Salamina. Mrs. Harold T. Perry and Miss Fran- ces Collison presided at the tea table. se & Nonpartisan Society Reviews Party Plans Mrs. F. C. Ellsworth assisting. No. 4 will not meet this week since it Is serving its annual cafeteria style tur- key dinner at the church parlors Wednesday evening, starting at 5:30 o'clock. * oe OK Mrs, Quain Returns From Party Meeting Mrs, E. P. Quain, 518 Avenue A, state chairman of women’s activities for the Democratic party, Wednesda: described the conference of Democra: tic women held in Chicago last week- end. The only other North Dakotan attending was Miss Nellie Dougherty. Minot. Delegations were pres@nt from Ohio, counting among its representatives Mrs, Anne M. Makley of Dayton, member of congress and of the state central committee and leader of the state federation of Democratic wom- €n’s clubs, and Iowa, Michigan, Wis- consin, Illinois, Indiana, Minnesota, North Dakota and M! Only states in the region not represented were Nebraska, Kansas and South Dakota. In three of the states, Mrs Quain reports, Democratic women have formed federations. Among speakers at the conference held Friday were Mrs. James Wolfe of Washington, D. C., director of women’s work; Miss Mary Dewson, Women's Nonpartisan Club No. 508 checked plans for its hardtime danc- ing party to be given Dec. 6 in the Patterson hotel Silver ballroom at the regular meeting held Tuesday evening in the World War Memorial building dining room. Following adjournment there was a program consisting of a talk on “Fun- damentals of the Nonpartisan League” given by William B. Falconer, a hu- morous chalk talk given by W. J. Austin of the attorney general’s office and dances by two pupils of Miss Mar- garet Ann Ramsey, Miss Emily Pap- acek who gave rhythm buck and drum dance numbers and Miss Doris Ben- nett who presented a song and tap dance. The program was followed by @ service of refreshments. * * * Episcopal Parish to Hear Guest Speakers Mrs, D. D. Taber of New York City, field secretary of the Woman's Aux- illary of the Episcopal church, comes. to Bismarck Friday to address the women of St. George's parish of this city and Christ Episcopal church of Mandan. The address will be given in the parish house of St. George's church at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and will be followed by a service of re- freshments and a social hour. Mrs, Taber, chief speaker at the recent state meeting of the auxiliary held in Fargo, is spending the month in the state in the interests of her organization and has spoken before @ number of groups. She fs speak- ing in Fargo Tuesday and from there goes to Jametsown, whence she comes here. After appearing here, Mrs. Taber goes to Dickinson and other western points after which she will spend several days in the Oakes dis- trict before returning to New York in early December. Also included in the St. George chairman of the general advisory committee of the party, and Mrs. Kerr, of Chicago, regional director of WPA women’s work, who once visit- ed in Bismarck. Miss Dewson spoke on “Standing on the Record.” A panel discussion on federal hous- ing and credit agencies wasa highlight of the program, some of which was broadcast. Mrs. Anna Dickie Olesen from Minnesota was the main speak- er at the huge conference banquet, using as her subject “The New Deal Program.” * * * Sole Charter Member Of 0.E.S. Is Honored Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, who is the only charter member still affiliated with Bismatck Chapter No. 11, Order of the Eastern Star, was presented with a birthday gift at the regular meeting held Tuesday evening in the Masonic temple. Mrs. Hoskins is a former worthy grand matron of the state O. E. 8. chapter. Contract was in play at nine tables following the business session. Serv- ing on the entertainment committee were Mmes. E. J. Schultz, chairman, and Nelson Sauvain, H. E. Spohn, Rob- ert M. Rishworth, Forrest F. Skinner, R. T. Bakken and F. H. Waldo. | x * * | Mrs. Ida Buttles has returned to Jamestown after a visit here with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, George Buttles. Explains Park System To Pioneer Daughters | A description of the North Dakota park system and work being done by the CCC given by Russell 8. Reid, superintendent of the State Historical society, and a brief. music recital were ‘the entertainment for the November meeting of the Bismarck chapter, Pi- foneer Daughters of North Dakota, |held Monday evening in the Grand (Pacific hotel parlor. | Mr. Reid, who has active charge of 'the park planning, explained the pro- jcedure of getting park work author- ized and exhibited several of the |working plans. North Dakota, he said, |should be proud of the excellent plans which have been made by the super- visors. He explained that in all the york an effort is made to keep the ite as natural looking as possible and to make it blend with the general landscape effect. Devoting some time to the Fort Abraham Lincoln project south of Mandan he described the block houses, markers, palisades, old military road and Indian villages which have been restored’and showed part of the fine collection of Indian artifacts which was unearthed while making the excavations there. Musical features of the program, arranged by Mrs. Hazel Pearce Hal- verson, were two vocal solos, “Estrel- lita,” arranged by LaForge and a se- lection from the operetta, “Days of Yesterday,” by Miss Arleen Sanborn, who was accompanied by Mrs. O. I DeVold, and two piano selections, “Mountain Brook” and “Lento,” both by Cyril Scott, played by Miss Belle Mehus. During the business session, the chapter voted @ $5.00 contribution to the Will Rogers memorial fund. Miss Anna D. Burr, program chairman, outlined entertainment planned for remaining meetings of the year, each to include a half hour speech and half an hour of music. Standing committees named for the Reuben Stee, chairman; membership —Miss Marie Huber and Mmes. Joseph F. Orchard, Halverson and Fred Jan: sonius, members of the chapter's ex- ecutive board. Florence H. Davis, historian, out- We'll see you at the Mandan Bowlers’ Dance Thursday nite. FREE FACIAL Try the famous Merle Norman Method Under no obligations. Wed- nesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. 9 a. m. to 6 p.m. Call 949-3 for Appointments SOM Bonham congregation’s calendar for this week is a 6 o'clock supper Thursday eve- ning at the parish house at which Rev. H. R. Harrington of St. Paul’s church, Grand Forks, and Mr. Nichol of Fargo will speak on the foreward movement of the church in prepara- tion for the every member canvass. Rev. N. E. Elsworth, pastor, urges every parish member to attend and states that the meeting will be over early so that other engagements can be made for the evening. Mrs. Har- rington also will be here. cxgperbsosssiiert ante EEE i Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | > rae eel Bismarck Junior Music Club Miss. Jeannette Croonquist will en- |tertain the Bismarck Junior Music \club at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening tat the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Croonquist, 722 Fourth 8t. | xe Oe Zither Club | Members are requested to bring the sewing which they took home last month to the Zither club meeting scheduled for 8:30 o'clock Thursday evening in the B. P. W. club room, World War Memorial building. * % & Unity Study Club Material from the fourth chapter of “Lessons in Truth” by Dr. Emelie Cady will be considered when the Unity Study club meets at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening in the B. P. W. room, World War Memorial building. The meeting is open to the public, which also is invited to make use of the club's circulating library of Unity literature. Mrs. Harold Hopton is the leader. i Church Societies Zion Lutheran Ladies’ Aid The Zion Lutheran Ladies’ Aid is to meet at 7:30 o’clock Thursday even- jing with Mrs. A. C. Wilde, ‘706 Fourth ‘St. as hostess. * # First Lutheran Missionary Society Mrs, J. A. Erickson, 918 Sixth 8t., is to entertain the First Lutheran Missionary society which meets at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon. xe ® Trinity Lutheran Circle 3 Circle 3 of the Trinity Lutheran La- dies’ Aid meets promptly at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Carl |W. Lewis, 515 Mandan &t., with Mrs. be host- BEAUTY SHOP - Jessie Carlson Telephone 4192 ‘the church Members of Division: 4 will esses, * % * t. . Jewelry The appreciated gift any time, but more especially at Our stock is now complete, an early selec- tion is best. «[uueuvonuegnnescosavensesoosecovovenuanoocacoveccsocnsenconnanvenasecnzsveporevenzsnnnstunUPEOUHACONEOUEU2SUU00UEAUDEOUOULREODB; <2 evneuanvUcuuueceneneavnuanuuuicatcaquorceneseensniniuartentnth <5 Brothers at Christmas. |and Betty McHugh will be hostesses, *** lined the new project in ‘Dakota Federation of Women’s in which each group sketch of each member notebook which is to be the state. xe * Entertain 54 Couples . At Thanksgiving Party, ‘Fifty-four couples including abeeg 20 from Bismarck were guests at the Mandan Dinner club's second party of the current season Tuesday eve ning, which observed the approach of the ving holiday and was | given in the Midway club. Table appointments for the typical Thanksgiving dinn er which was servea at 8 o'clock were heaps of bright col- ored fruits and vegetables arranged on red leaves and sprays of straw flowers, reflected in the light of tall white tapers. Two long tables were set for the guests. Mr. and Mrs, Sol Halpern, Glen Ullin, the only members from out- side of Bismarck and Mandan, at- tended and Mrs. Halpern entertained with a vocal solo. The Guy-Pudgy orchestra played the dance program. Murphy, both of Mandan, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Goodwin of this city were hosts and hostesses for the party. The next function of the club will be @ dinner dance in mid-December for which the Misses Ione Haagensen, * Group Talks Given at Pan-Attic Gathering Group table talks concerning pure food laws and Ethiopia led by O. T. Solberg formed the program for the Monday meeting of the Pan-Attic club which opened with luncheon served at 1 o'clock. The was held in the Capitol private dining room, (Continued Society on Page Two) —_—_—— Look at him! Perky as a peacock! And why not— with Wings of the Morning in his Schilling cup. Try Schilling Coffee. It’s a sturdy Coffee, It's dependable—not fickle. Make it with reasonable care, and it “comes through” with delicious regularity. Schilling Coffee There are two Schilling Coffees. One for percolator. One for drip. Selected from our stock of high priced dresses, and put out for the last 3 days of the Jubilee. There are street, Sun- day night, office and afternoon dresses. JUBILEE SALE - FINAL - Bengaline and Suede Gloves Cc ‘New All Wool with Mrs. L. K. Thompson, 612 Ave- nue D, and No, 3 with Mrs. Van R. ‘|Middlemas, 120 ‘Thayer aven Bi Only Th SALE 63 NEW mireys ree More Days Bismarck, N. D. for these Jubilee Bargains DRESSES | DRESSES Smart little citing sale of dresses for office, street or school wear. Colors are blue, wine, brown and green. JUBILEE PRICE Angraco