The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1935, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNF, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1985 Q)SOCIETY and CLUBS } | .. ‘Announces Attendants. ~ Miss Minnie Dillman Miss Minnie Dillman, daughter of} * (Mr, and Mrs. Roy Dillman, Mandan, who will be married to Paul Ken Griffin at Santa Clara, Calif., De » has chosen as her bridesmaid Miss/ Alice Griffin, sister of Mr, Griffin, who will be attended by Gerald Mur- phy of Santa Clara. The bride-clect, who leaves for California late this month, has been honored at many! pre-nuptial affairs, the most recent a shower given Wednesday evening by! Mrs. Erwin Hjelmseth of Mandan. * * * Typographical Group Schedules Food Sale Mmes. Roy D. Corwin and John Sagehorn were appointed as the com- mittee for a food sale which will be held at the A. W. Lucas company store Saturday, beginning at 11 * o'clock when the Auxiliary to the Bismarck Typographical Union, met Tuesday evening with Mrs. John Maassen, 115 Avenue A, we The group also decided to buy a $5.00 Christmas seal bond for the benefit of the North Dakota Anti-Tube losis association. * # * Mandan Club te Give Second Dance Monday There will be many Bismarck guests “ when the Mandan Young Busin Women’s club entertains at its scc- ond dinner dance of the son Monday evening at the Midway club, Dinner will be served Wf o'clock. The Misses Ione Haage and Rosalie Fullerton are reservations for club members, are girls working in either Bismarck or Mandan but living in the latter city, and their escorts, and are mak- ing other arrangements. ‘This will be the club's last dancing party until; the latter part of January. For De-| cember a costume party is being! planned for the members. * * * j Miss Stella Peterson, Sanger, 2; graduate of the Mandan high school,} was one of six co-eds initiated into the, University of North Dakota c’! of Delta Zeta, national social s | giteatell oy at <i aa conducted in the chap-| shows t ter house. | jing bridge club was ente scores, respectiv near the place c: nent featur Wards Budget Plon ollows ig when was serve you te payalittle downanda | Miss Irene Bi i First St., wi | be hostes C ecaineomwrsmen: [O° NoresDec 4 carrying charge, on any items Justice Alexander G. | Fourth St. has left for New ¥ ton, Pa., whe | Thanksgiving |and daughter Alexander Bur member of thi coll i of merchandise sold in the store when the purchase it $20 or more. Pay for gifts out ot income. Mr. -in-law fo: r of Boston, M will return here ¢ in time for | Bi cembr | the néxt term of the state supreme | | courz. opening o: Everything You Want Most in an Overcoat You're Going to Find in These Smart New VERCOATS Warmth lightness style . all these are im- portant in an overcoat! When you buy your overcoat, you don’t want one of these! No, sir! You want all three! And all three are just what you get when you come to the Dahl Clothing Store. How much will you have to pay? From $14 up to $ And they are the kind of coats you can wear for sev- eral seasons! All styles and sizes. Dahl Clothing Store 410 Main Ave. Phone 359 FUR OATS x 20% OFF Replete With Pleats | A new two-table Wednesday even- ined at} Ss first meeting by Miss Evalyn Grace nann, 610 Third St., honors in the i Robert Paris and h who held high, second and low jate turkeys | re appoint- nt of Thanks- > he is to spend the} with his son} Mr. and Mrs.| . Burr is a! culty of Westminster Imington. Joinins Justice ly in De-, |Mrs. Angela: Boleyn. | Is Here for Meeting Mrs, Angela Boleyn of Fargo, one of three new members affiliated re- cently with the Bismarck branch, League of American Pen Women, came to the city Thursday noon to; attend the November dinner meeting. which will be held at 5:30 o'clock at the Inn, Mrs, Elsie Smith Parker of Mandan is in charge of the program and is hostess for the dinner. | * * * 'Mrs. Gla dys Nelson Gives Paper at Club Mrs. Gladys Nelson reviewed the topic, “Education for Living,” Mrs. Albin Hedstrom reported on the Wo- men's Community Council November meeting and members answered roll call with “Facts About the Ever- glades” when the Progressive Mothers’ club was entertained Tuesday even- ing by Mrs. Clark Gordanier, 819 Sixth St. Refreshments were served during the social hour. * Ok O* Aid Completes Plans For Lutefisk Supper Reservations for parties at the an- nual lutefisk and meat ball dinner which the Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid will serve in the church parlors from 5:30 to 7 o'clock Friday evening still may be made by telephoning . A. M. Kiland (1805), Mrs. H. O.} vik, general chairman, announces. The public is invited to the supper, which will be served in family style. * k * Receive 4 Candidates | Into V.F.W. Auxiliary | Four candidates were approved for membership and a $5.00 donation to | the Will Rogers memorial fund was |voted when the Auxiliary to Gilbert N. Nelson Post No. 1326, Veterans of Foreign Wars, met Wednesday even- | ing in the World War Memorial build- ling. The new members are Mmes. John Peterson, Milton Rue, Edna Putnam {and Harry Bernstein. Mmes. A. H. Irvine, Dave H. Ham-| ilton and E.G. Wanner were in charge of social arrangements for the meeting and served luncheon follow- ing bridge games at four tables in which Mmes. Chris H. Free and D. M. Slattery won high score honors. 1 iter from fire hose were used by the | Reception and Tone | season. compromises. They want receivers which cost more and have more of the refinements that make for more sat- isfactory radio enjoyment. That’s why the people of Bismarck are in- sisting in ever-increasing numbers on radios that have the inclined sound- ing board as well as foreign short- wave reception. When they hear the great wealth of American broadcast programs now available, or tune-in any of the many foreign stations that now are being heard here almost daily, they want to hear this enter- invention makes possible. STRIKERS DRIVE 60 GUARDS INTO PLANT Succession of Outbreaks at In- sulator Factory Climaxes Weeks of Strife evel” because of its slant and “in person,” weighs from 10 to 15 pounds. tainment as perfectly as science and ‘The inclined sounding board directs the sound from the radio up to “ear its large area enables the bass tones to be reproduced with naturalness and realism. The result is radio re- ception as if the artists were present The underground tuber of the “old man of the earth,” a dainty plant, and Murrell Peterson, brothers near 4 Sherwood, arrested Wednesday, were unable to furnish $2,000 bond each. The goverment charges the trio with smuggling 70 head into the United States, Oct. 10. ‘ —_——_—— POLICE DISPERSE RIOTERS ‘Warsaw, Nov. 21.—(?)—Eleven win- dows in the legation of Czechoslovakia were smashed Thursday in the course of an anti-Czeco demonstration. Po- lice dispersed the crowd. Cattle Smuggling Is Charged to N. D. Trio Minot, N. D., Nov. 21—(P)—Two Americans and a Canadian charged with cattle smuggling await a pre- liminary hearing Monday before U. ree Commissioner Thomas B. Murphy Supplying $2,500 bond, John Reeves, who lives across the border northwest of Sherwood, is at Uberty. Sidney Akron, ©O., Nov, 21—(?)—Strike sympathizers climaxed hours of vio- lence at the Ohio jnsulator plant in Barberton early Thursday by driving 50 gtards inside the factory with a barrage of rocks and bottles. Tear gas bombs and streams of wa- guards before they retreated. Flares ee illuminated the scene. A factory gate house was demolished by the crowd. A succession of outbreaks Wednes- day followed an attempt by the com- pany to admit former employes to the plant and resume work. A strike, called by the Pottery Workers Union, has been in progress since Sept. 17. Sheriff James Flower said peace ef- forts failed at a conference late Wed- nesday night between himself, Mayor Earl Davis and a committee of 25 strikers. Two arrests and two casualties were reported in the succession of out- breaks. A woman was treated for the effects of the gas and a boy of 7 was hit by a gas shell. The strike was called by the Pot- tery Workers Union after demands} for a 20 per cent wage increase, an} eight hour day and time and a half for overtime, all of which the com- pany refused, contending the average rate of pay was higher than prevail- A Reminder Christmas is just around the corner ... We have prepared for you a gorgeous array of fine Lin- gerie .. . Pure-Dye Crepes and Satins .. . Hand- made Gowns, Slips and Pajamas . . . Flannel, Crepe and Satin Robes and Negligees . . . Velvet, Satin and Crepe Lounging Pajamas, New Hats by Knox as advertised in Vogue. Sale of Fall Dresses, Coats, Hats continued. Give Your Feet a Treat Try a Pair of These 5 <= INTRODUCTORY PRICE ves POO 5 COLORS—Black, Brown, Two-Tone Brown, Elk Tan and White. Sizes 4 to 10, AAA to D. PEOPLE’S DEPT. STORE 112 Fifth St. ing rates in the industry and above the 1929 wage level. emai ED NTI TS RAY Important in Radio An analysis of radio purchases just completed reveals that foreign recep- tion and tone are two paramount fac- tors in the choce of a radio set this This fact is strikingly proved by the increased sales of American and foreign sets having the inclined sounding board. Purchasers of radio sets this season are said to be more critical than ever before. They are not content with —new short- * * * group met Wednesday evening with Mrs. Al P. Simon, 420 Avenue B, for contract games at three tables, lunch- eon and the customary business ses- Score honors went to Mmes. Mrs. W. H. Sullivan, 1011 | Fourth St., invited the members to Members of St. Mary’s missionary | | . - MAKE YOUR SELECTION WHILE STOCK IS COMPLETE A Downright Clearance SALE - of - SilkandWool Dresses at a price that will make buying irresisti- ble. To see them is ample proof of our state- ment. Friday and Saturday -at- $ 500 Dresses in this fam- ous group honestly in- clude values from ~ $8.00 to $18.50,'a very large percentage of the latter price. ..They are all new, seasonable and desira- ble garments. . .. .. REMEMBER— A new, exclusive Philco discovery scientifically izes faraway foreign station reception. 1- 2- reception with amazing volume, clarity and realism. "and spoil foreign reception. 4 and all weather conditions. Not an accessory .. can and Foreign Philco radio and with Philco. American and Foreign’ Philcos $44 417 Broadway Philco Wishek—E. P. Pfeifie Ashley—Schock Brothers _Lehr—Jenner Elev. Co. Venturia—Jacob Schnabel & Son Center—Enders Hdwe. & Lbr. Co, Washburn—Hoffman Texaco Sta- tien RE-THANKSGIVING STORE-WIDE SALE Special Table $1.00 Each Remainder 50% Off DRESSE 10% OFF AMAZING PHILCO INVENTION! automatically doubles the foreign stations you can get and enjoy! 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An Aerial Tuning System so skillfully en- gineered that it carries the picked-up foreign station signal into the sensi- ‘tive radio circuits without the slightest degree of loss . .. giving you foreign Reduces to a minimum those extraneous noises which often interfere with em Through itsgreat' increaseofsignal pick-up, thisnew, exclusive Philco Built- And because of scientific design and selected, tested material, this exclusive ==Philco Built-in Aerial Tuning System maintains its efficiency under any not an extra. Automatic... no adjustments to make. This Philco Aerial Tuning ‘System is built-in as an integral part of every Ameri- , is EXCLUSIVE SEE IT—HEAR IT-TRY IT! . American Philcos $20 to $50 LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE—EASY TERMS For a demonstration, phone you dealer—or the Philco distributors TAVIS MUSIC COMPANY Phone 762 for Demonstration PHILCO IS:‘SOLD BY THE FOLLOWING—SEE YOUR NEAREST DEALER wave discovery engineered and in Aerial Tuning System also reduces fading to an absolute minimum. NEW PHILCO 116X A true High-Fidelity instrument -95 to $600 ther. Complete with Philco Auto- matic Built-in Aerial Tuning 180, Distributors Bismarck Hebron—The Hardware Plumbing & Hig. Co. Cannonball—Forrest Otis Fort Yates—R. A. Kern Carson—Pathman Lbr, Co. Becker Marshall Malaise Lbr. Co. Valley: Glen Ullin—The Hardware Plumb- ing & Htg. Co. SARAH GOL SHOP “Style Without Extravagance” 312 Mains . ° Phone 566 s