The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 25, 1935, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNT. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1935 Society Interfraternity Club Party Has 150 Guests Seventy-five couples, all of them (members from either Bismarck or (Mandan and their guests, attended tthe Interfraternity club’s first party of its second season, a supper-dance given Saturday evening in the Patter- son hotel Silver ballroom. ‘There was an intermission in the dancing at 11:30 o'clock when aj chicken supper was served at tables; arranged for the various parties mak- ing reservations. Yellow pompons and corresponding place cards were} the decorations. i The Guy-Pudgy orchestra played the dance program. The next party sponsored by the} group will be a New Year's eve func- tion, marking the first anniversary of its organization. Charles C. Goodwin, Earl R. Mon- son and A. J. Scott, the executive committee, were in charge of ar- rangements. * * * Presbyterian Circles | Making Dinner Plans} Preparations are going forward un- der direction of Mrs, R. W. Hender-| son and Miss Helen G. Bascom for the annual dinner which Circles 1 and} 3 of the First Presbyterian Ladies’ ‘Aid will sponsor Thursday, Dec. 12,} from 5:30 o'clock until all are served. (Mrs. Henderson is president of Circle 3 and Miss Bascom is the leader of; Circle 1. x * Ox i Miss Margaret Ann Ramsey, 207+ Fourth St., has received word of her reappointment as North Dakota re- gional director for the Chicago Danc- ing Masters association. Sixty-six mew members have been added to the association since the 22nd annual convention and normal school held in Chicago early this fall and the Norta Dakota membership now is five, ac- cording to Miss Ramsey, who at-! tended the meeting. * * * Miss Mary Lucinda Logan, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Logan, 221 Avenue B, west, was hostess to 30 of | her junior high school friends at an old-fashioned sleigh ride party Fri- day evening. The guests met at the Logan home and were taken riding from 8 to 10 o'clock, then returned for @ buffet luncheon during which the hostess was assisted in serving by her mother. * * * Miss Hattie Piller, 723 Mandan St., returned Saturday from Valley City) where she had visited for a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Piller. The Piller family recently moved into a new home and on Fri- day evening entertained at a dancing party there. ee OK Among the young people coming home from college for the Thanks- giving holiday will be Miss Irma Fern ‘Logan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Logan, 221 Avenue B, west, who is) attending Macalaster in St. Paul. Miss Logan arrives Wednesday evening and will be here until Sunday. | FISTULA Every person suffering | from Fis- tula, Piles or other rectal trouble is Auxiliary Loses in Membership Contest) mloyd | Gowned of Sex That the Auxiliary to Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion, lost to the Minot unit in the member- ship challenge but has had a large increase in numbers over the same E, J. Heising’s membership committee | in charge of arrangements. The challenge, ending Armistice day, required the losing unit to make a $5.00 donation toward the work for! | children at San Haver. District 5 Second High Minot reported an 108 per cent in- crease in membership and Bismarck 77 per cent over the same date last year, with 239 members paid up at present. District 5 is located has 81 per cent of its quota and is in second place among the 10 districts in the state, District 6 with ; Minot concluded having 82 per cent. The Washburn unit in Dist. 5 is lead- ing the state, having a membership percentage of 150 enrolled. These fig-! ures were given by Mrs. Heising and Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal, district com- mitteewoman. Mrs, Heising presented two new members, Mrs, Frank L, Put- nam, transferred from Carrington, and Mrs. Thomas S. Smith. The unit further will donate to San Haven by subscribing to the San | Piper, paper published by the child patients. Mrs. John C. Spare, child ‘welfare chairman, reported 10 children out- fitted since the last meeting. Veterans in government hospitals will be remembered with greeting cards at Thanksgiving time, Mrs, H. M., Leonhard, rehabilitation chairman, reported. Plan Booth at Carnival Members were asked to donate | Blsie time last year was reported when the} group met Friday evening with Mrs. | in which Bismarck | AMERICAN WOMEN ARE BEST DRESSED Paris Dressmakers Name Lady MendI as Most Elegantly Paris, Nov. 25.—(}—Lady Mendl de Wolfe), American-born Paris society woman, was called the jbest dressed woman Monday in an Associated Press poll of leading Paris dressmakers. The dressmakers selected American. women generally as the most elegantly |gowned. Ten were included in a list first The fashion world estimated that to maintain a rank among the best $40,000 a year—the top figure about one-third less than many of the world’s best dressed women spent in 1928, The Americans listed besides Lady Mendl were: Mrs, W. K. Vanderbilt. Baroness Eugene de Rothschild, the former Kitty Spotswood. Mrs. Ernest Simpson, with the Prince of Wales. Mrs. Cole Porter, wife of the song- writer, Mrs. John Marriott, daughter of the late Otto Kahn. Mrs. Gilbert Miller, theatrical producer. Ina Claire, actress. Constance Bennett, film actress. Kay Francis, film actress. * * # Mr, and Msr. George Beirsdorf of Portland, Ore., were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Kopplin, 206 Park St. They stopped off here en route home from the golden wedding anniversary celebra- often seen wife of the candy or the materials for candy for|tion of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Otto of sale at the American Legion carnivai Dec, 4-7 at which the auxiliary will have a booth, by Mrs. F, D. Register, unit activities chairman, The unit voted formal appreciation to five firms which assisted with the luncheon for ex-service men, day. These were the Bismarck and Nash Finch grocery firms, the Yegen and Bismarck dairies and the Purity bakery. Mrs. Henry Hanson, vice president, | led the business session in the ab-j} sence of Mrs. Spencer S. Boise, presi-| dent. Hy Mrs, Heising presented the program numbers, a talk on Panama by Mrs.| Smith. whose husband, Major Smith j infantry instructor of the Nation Guard, was stationed there; two s léctions by the American Legion Aux-/| iliary chorus, “Faith of Our Fathers’ | and “Come, Be Thankful,” and three | Piano solos by Phyllis Wahl, “Watch-} man’s Song” by Grieg, “A la Taran- telle” by MacDowell and “At a Span- ish Inn,” Repper. There was a ser- vice of refreshments following the program. ee Mrs. Morgan Olson ‘Grace dahl) and daughter, Mart! of , Minn., arrived here Sun to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Ol- son's mcther, Mrs. G, N. Livdahl, 816 Avenue B. Li urged to write The Thornton & Minor Clinic, Suite 478, 926 McGee St., Kan-} sas City, Mo. for their free book} which explains what complications may develop if these treacherous af- flictions are neglected. This valuable book has been prepared by a noted authority on rectal and colonic dis- | eases and gives full details of the mild} Thorton & Minor methods by which | more than 46,000 patients have been | treated in the past 58 years. —Adver- | tisement. EGGS! EGGS! Egg prices are UP. Are your pullets laying now? NEVER FAILS LAYING MASH will surely make them lay, and at LOWER COST per dozen than your farm grains. See us and we will gladly show you. 100 lbs. NEVER FAILS 20% protein LAYING MASH. .$2.24 100 lbs, NEVER FAILS 17% protein LAYING MASH.. 1.89 100 lbs. HUBBARD’S SUN- SHINE concentrate ..... 100 Ibs. PILOT brand Oyster Shells ............ tosses 115 an lbs, SHELLMAKER RIT . 1.25 NEVER FAILS. Laying | “Mash contains powdered buttermilk and cod-liver oil. We carry a complete line of Poultry and Stock Remedies. Dacotah Seed Co. war | mothers and war fathers on Armistice | Red Wing, Minn. Mr. Biersdorf, a cousin of Mr, Kopplin, was greatly in- terested in the new capitol building since Oregon’s capitol was burned a ‘year ago and plans for a new one are now being drawn. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kopplin of Wing also were Sun- day guests at the C. P. Kopplin home. TOLLEF EVENSON DIES Lakota, N. D., Nov. 25—(?)—Tollef Evenson, 80, prominent homesteader in Clara township, Nelson county, and grandfather of States Attorney Olaf Thorsen, died Sunday at his farm home. Funeral services will be Wed- nesday with burial in the Hoff church cemetery. WOODBURY’S SENSATIONAL DEAL (The Father of Beauty Culture) FREE Woodbury’s Face Powder (Large Size Valuable Discount! Advertisement Worth $2.66 Wi ood bury’ 3 Li aeoek Dark and Rasberry) chel or Natural) Wi oodbury’ s Cold Cream... mOTAY Vv. ALUE . INLY TWO SETS Limited Supply! BLY Now— NOTICE TO AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTOR: pix Ad W This Coupon Not _Redee ALL FOR 59c And This Advertinement Re Tiaxe Conmetic set any. ‘ive you one FREE! 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This combination given FREE if you can buy one in the city for less than Five Dollars! THIS CERTIFICATE GOOD ONLY WHILE ADVERTISING SALE IS ON! BROADWAY DRUG STORE 5th and Broadway 39c = This Certificate Is Worth $2.61 = 39c ‘This Certificate and 3¥c Entitles Bearer to One SELF-FILLING SACKLESS FOUR FOUNTAIN FEN OPS oe 6 ol ew tnt * $280. PENCIL TO MATCH 29c Pe ret TER See AND GUARENe eer: Limit, 3 to a customer, Bring this Certificate. Guaranteed for five years, A guarantee certifieste with each pen, market. seecerpene High-Grade R, COLO. in the world lof the 20 style-setters of the world, |named without ranking after | place. dressed woman costs from $10,000 to ai eons aes [ Exotic Coiffure oo An exotic coiffure, appropriately Eternal Triangle.” top and sides with a triangle | of ‘ringlets at fronty Compulsory Military Training Law Advised Manila, P. I., Nov. 25.—(#)—Nation- al assembly leaders joined in support Monday of a sweeping defense act which it was indicated would be the first legislative measure approved by the new Philippine commonwealth. Compulsory military training of all men to prepare the islanders to de- fend with arms the freedom they so recently won peaceably. was urged by President Manuel Quezon in his first P.|/ message to the assembly. A canvass of leading members dis- closed they favored the proposed na- tional defense act which would regi- ment all industry in case of war and require every man, woman and child in the islands to take up arms in de- fense of his homeland. SIX JEWEL THIEVES CAUGHT INN. Y. NET Police Frustrate Attempt to Carry Off More Than Million in Gems New York, Nov. 25—(?)—Six men, who were arrested in the middle of what police said was one of the most ambitious jewel theft plots in the {history of New York, kept a sullen silence Monday when they appeared in the police lineup. “I can’t ‘talk about it,” mumbled Peter Kobac, 46, when police tried to question him about the frustrated attempt to carry off loot estimated between $1,500,000 and $2,000,000 from the jewelers exchange building in the bowery. His five companions, all of whom gave New York addresses, show- ed_a similar reticence. The men are héld on charges of burglary, possessing burglary tools and | corn. carrying weapons. Lieut. Richard Fennelly and 12 de- tectives, waiting with guns drawn and blackjacks ready, captured the six Sunday as they ran out of the build- ing, occupied by numerous jewelers. The detectives had been trailing the Suspects for 10 hours. Money Provided for 1935 Corn Crop Loan ‘ Washington, Nov. 25.—(?)—The re- construction corporation Mond ay committed $100,000 to the commodity credit .corporation to enable it to’ make a 45 cent loan on the 1935 corn crop. Loans will be made only to produc- ers on corn under seal on the farm, wio have executed the 1935 corn-hog ETT For Your Thanksgiving Dinner Eat and Enjoy Wonderful Food: Blue Points, Cherry ‘ Stone Clams, Deep Sea Scallops, French Endive.: Roast Young Tom Turkey Avocado Salad, Old English Plum Pudding, Apple Cider, etc. The Patterson Hotel Dining Room ALL FOODS ELECTRICALLY COOKED Make Your Reservation Now or contract and whose-contract has been} Turkey’s area {s 294,493 square DoFALSE TEETH FASTEETH, a new, pater ad “hold false. wean yet agree “to cooperat any g corn-hog program offered by the sec- retary of agriculture in 1936 and to sign such agreements as may be put forth by the secretary.” The interest rate to producers will bis phates olds. os remain at 4 per cent, ‘and the RFC ae oi ete oe bi not sae sald it was aptitpated thet most of footy, buat tte or fealing. “Makes manus aeetiratiianass 7 er ee e Whether it be with : a ham sandwich or a full course dinner, nothing brings out the fine flavor of foods like BUDWEISER. a Order by the Case for your Home RING OF BOTTLED BEER aT ANHEUSER-BUSCH + « « 8ST. LOUI8 “BISMARCK GROCERY COMPANY ” Wholesale Distributors Bismarck N. its market. People are again pen holds 200% more ink than ordinary fountain pen on the Yor GOOD TUESDAY LY 10 A. M. TO 6 P. M. These Pens wil Be $3 After This Salet Ladiew’ Pen wits Citp As buying power that is ‘few eS IODAY WE ARE INTRODUCING the ni for 1936. I believe you will be interested in the engineering thinking that went into this car —the planning behind it and bow we visualized As you know, times are getting better. Today terms of style and beauty and excellence of ap- pointments—not 10t only transportation. _ more money . . . it is logical that they will want more style, additional room and greater beauty than the very lowest-priced cars have offered. ‘What we could plainly see for De Soto this yeag was a market of thousands of buyers who were eager to own & STYLE CAR... and could afford it, due to this ‘upturn in business. So we created for them a brand new De Soto a custom-built car—to sell for more than the very lowest’ powerful in its price class. ae todey. Furthermore, tests have shown that the new An Important Statement by Walter P. Chrysler In which he Explains the Plan and Purpose Behind the New Lower- Priced De Seto for 1936.. Companion Car to the New De Soto Airflow IIl THE NEW CUSTOM AIRSTREAM DE SOTO TOURING SEDAN, WITH BUILT-IN TRUNK. SEVEN OTHER BODY MODELS. De Soto inking of automobiles in improves and people get 1936 DESOTO: A PaROUGT OF THE CHRYSLER CORPORATION : oe In the last five years, we have learned how to build cars better... and we found ways to bring the luxury and appointments of two and three- thousand-dollar automobiles into this medium- price bracket. I can say to you sincerely that this new De Soto has as many CUSTOM FEATURES 95 any car built in the cares curoenbody shop. ‘THE NEW DE SOTO cos is most beautiful. The outside styling, you can see for yourself, is distinctive and pleasing, People who have seen this new De Soto have gone out of their way to tell me that they believe it will be the best-looking, most distinctive car of 1936. : In addition, it is a marvelous automobile, I can tell you, from hundreds of «miles of personal experience, that it is a real pleasure to drive. It steers and handles easily, stops quickly, and the engine is one of the most y Gas-Saver Transmission is capable of giving remarkable economy of 25 miles per oem I want you to see this new cat. It will be dis- played this week at Automobile Shows all over -America, and it is also being demonstrated by De — — throughout the country: sure you tined to be an cna success. NEW 6% TIME PAYMENT PLAN Ask for the new Oficial Chrysler Motors Commercial Credit Company 6% Time Payment Plan. You can Sige ming ureitoutfor yourself: ‘ 1. 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