The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 9, 1935, Page 5

‘PT Q)SOCIETY and CLUBS q Auxiliary Welfare Workers Clothe 23 School Children! mczastn and sleigh ride parties ana ‘6 fe Mrs. John C. Spare and Aides Recondition Scores of Gar- ments for Needy The child welfe > committee of the uxillary to Cae Pea? ‘Post No. 1, STeoeuicarasie 1 new clothing has been purchased for the children and other garments were solicited from Aux- iliary members and friends and re- committee is not confined to ex- service men’s families, ~ An additional activity during the holiday season will bethe task of in- \ vestigating some 135 families in con- nection with the Open Your Heart At all times during the year, the committee will receive usable cloth- ing, put it in wearable condition ad distribute it as found necessary. Donations of clothing and bedding al- ways are greatly appreciated, accord- ing to Mrs. Spare, and those wishing to give clothing should telephone either the chairman or the other members, who are Mmes, Melvin O. Steen, Carl J. Reff, Harry Ray Mills and Charles H. Cloid. Welfare of the children who have ‘been outfitted for school will be the first consideration of the committee throughout the year, reports on their progress to be made at the monthly ‘meetings when quilts are made and other sewing 1s done. A victrola donated by Mrs. E. F. ‘Trepp was completely réconditioned and has been sent to the United States Indian school preventorium at Fort Totten; where the need for the in- ' struments is urgent. Checks on Campers Each year the Auxiliary sends two ~= Bismarck children to Camp Grassick ‘ and entrusts care of the children after the camping period to the child { welfare workers. | Clothing distributed by the commit- ; tee this year includes 7 pairs of shoes, } 2 pairs of boots, 50 pairs of stockings, aaa pajamas and nightgowns, 8 sweaters, *6 blouses, 1 skirt, 12 boys’ shirts, 7 pairs of overshoes, 6 pairs of overalls, + 2 ladies’ suits, 3 boys’ sults, 1 bathrobe, 5 pairs bloomers, 2 dozen diapers, 2 towels, 4 pairs infants’ stockings, 1 _ rubber sheet, 7 men’s trousers, 3 hats, 2 aprons, material for 3 dresses, 29 suits of underwear, 3 double blankets, 1 baby blanket, 1 baby bed and 2 quilts. zee ‘Miss Emma Knudtson : Of Steele Is Bride} wi i | Miss Emma Knudtson, Steele, and|their instruments in the studio and { Carlton Sherman, Driscoll, repeated | played three popular melodies. Miss ; their wedding vows before Rev. F. E.| Marjorie Hawley is accompanist for . Logee, pastor of the First Presbyter-|the group which has made several fan church, at the manse, 216 Ave-|®ppearances recently and which fre- .nue B, west, at 4 o'clock Saturday af-| quently has been called the DeMolay } ternoon. orchestra. Attending the couple were the; When refreshments were served, bridegroom’s brother and asister-in-|Mmes. F. J. Bavendick and Dahlen law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sherman, | ®lternately presided at the tea table who have made their home in Bis-| Which was centered with roses. pack ey yrs wedding Licks ek oe Also witnessing the service were Mrs. O. Dutton, cousin of the bridegroom, | __Mr. and Mrs. A. Streit, 512 Ninth and her son, Roy, of this city. &t., had as their week-end guest Mr. For the ceremony the bride wore a Streit’s sister-in-law, Mrs. J. P. »» tailored dress of blue with catching| Strelt of Spokane, Wash, who left ‘accessories and the matron of honor | Sunday evening to visit in Wausau, & gold colored costume, Wis. agd Chicago before returning | ‘ A supper was served at the home of | home. \ Mr, and Mrs, Harold Sherman, who see Appointments for the 7 o'clock ii Liars cae at Poel nea and Mrs. . . Brandes, &t., enter- For. the Ap ageeeaae tained 20 guests Saturday “evening| Whi FOR anit C k suggested the approach of Christmas. ; Frui Score favors were won by Mrs. R. H. | ite it Cake Waldschmidt and Dr. James K. Bluni. and Mince Meat pice i aba nak aioe Aap ah ee Meetings‘of Clubs | And Social Groups | ee wy bs St. Alexius Alumnae NOW ANY The. St. Alexius Hospital Alumnae association will meet at 8 o'clock ‘Tuesday evening in the nurses’ home. _ HUSBAND bi } Government Study Club Aino Breilte Beane Se ose { venue Gov- 3 o'clock n, |. HOOVER ot \ Service Club . ‘The meeting of the } ¥ Mothers’ Service club will be held at “ Ee, 8 o'clock Tuesday evening with Mrs. = NEW FULL-SIZE MODEL {| R. S. Indseth, 923 Seventh St. as a, ONLY se = LAP.M. L0.0.F. ¢ 2 © + 4 . 4 f 4 ig Chief, now 74c — ig FO, Train, 79¢ — Rubber Doll, 10% in., cut to 39c— Repeating Futuristic Pistol, 16c. Gamble Stores. i BP.W. Leader | has aided 23 chil- "| Monday evening at a wedding dance —#| a ° HOWE ELSBERRY Prominent in the North Dakota Federation of Business and Pro- fessional Women’s clubs for some years, Miss Elsberry, who lives at | are to share honors with the couple to be given in the Driscoll hall. Mr. and Mrs, Dutton will be Bismarck guests at this function. The two Sherman brothers and their brides are to establish their homes in Driscoll where they will conduct a store in partnership with their step-father, Arthur Metcalf. ** * Agnes M’Cay Sims Is At Home e to. Students An informal program was present- ed when Mrs, Agnes McCay Sims was at home to her pupils from 4 to 6 o'clock Sunday afternoon in her studio, 304% Main avenue, the party being the first in a series which Mrs. Sims is to continue upon her monthiy ech in Bismarck. Mts. Sims, who is here for 10 days, e xpects in the future to spend one- third of her time in Bismarck and to divide the remainder of each month between her concert appearances and engagements and teaching in Chicezo. Members of Mts. Sims’ class who sang Sunday included Tony Litt. Ruth Richards, Emmett Griffin, Mrs. G, A. Dahlen, Chester Finlayson, George Shafer, Jr., and the Misses Luella Potter, Edith Tunnell and Margaret Wynkoop. Mrs. ioe Landy ed the plano accom; sang “The Sleigh” by Richard moans to close the A surprise was introduced when —, returned after he had sung the personnel of his White Jackets orchestra, The boys set up / SPENCER Individually ‘designed CORSETS PHONE 1107 INEZ HANSON 513 Ave, A Underwood Camp Fire Members rs Are Active ceremonial meetings at nich, ecees receive their ranks and honor beads are major activities during the winter months of the Ne- tab Camp Fire Girls of Underwood, who have had an active program in- cluding weekly meetings, since their institution last April. Several members now are ready for their Woodgatherers rank. Affiliated at present are Fern Stillings, Jewell Henricks, Arnetta Hassler, Lillian Zarth, Ruby Schempp, Vivian Jenner- john, Lois Miller and Nedine Snyder. Nona Hundstad, Bonnie Bartley, Eileen Heger, Faye Stillings and Elaine Weber will join the group soon. The Misses Edith Snyder and Lois Schempp are the leaders. eek Wachter P.T.A. Will Hear Putnam Tuesday Frank Putnam of the state highway patrol will speak on “Safety” at the December meeting of the Wachter Parent and Teacher association at 7:45 o'clock Tuesday ‘evening in the School gymnasium. Other program features will be community singing of Christmas carols led by Adjutant Her- bert Smith of the Salvation Army, an instrumental solo by Chester Johnson and a skit, “An Unusual Law Suit,” di- rected by J. W. Riley. Wachter fac- ulty members will be hostesses and will serve refreshments. x ek Elizabeth M. Mastel And Denis Moore Wed The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Mary Mastel, Bismarck, and William Denis Moore, Jr., of New York City was performed at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon by A. E. Shipp, justice of the peace, at his residence, 610 Rosser ‘venue, west. The couple was attend- ed by Florence Johnson and W. E. Delorey, both of Fort Lincoln. The bridegroom is stationed at Fort Lin- coln where he is engaged in civil service work in connection with the ccc, * ee Turkey Supper to Be Served During Bazaar A turkey supper will be served in connection with the annual Christmas bazaar of the First Baptist Ladies’ Aid, which will be staged in the church parlors Tuesday, starting at 5 o'clock, A variety of hand-made ar- ticles suitable for Christmas gifts ‘are candies will be offered in the va- us booths.. Mrs. Fred J. Knight i ental chairman of the enterprise to which the roo is invited. * Mandan Rainbow Girls Change Meeting Date The Mandan assembly of the Order of the Rainbow has postponed until Thursday, Dec. 19, its initiation serv- ice and informal party at which Bis- marck members will be guests, first planned for Tuesday evening of this week, x ke Dr. and Mrs. Charles MacLachlan of Dunseith were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Tharalson, 214 Avenue B. Dr. MacLachlan, su- perintendent of the San Haven sana- torium, attended to business matters here, including the letting of the con- tract for a new building at his insti- tution. They came Sunday evening and left late Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Tharalson recently moved to their new address from 309 Avenue CAPITOL <2, Tonight...after seeing this pic- ture,.. young lovers will sob as they kiss... many willsmile —with tears in their eyes! —Added— Vitaphone Musical News - Color Cartoon ry GRACE EROWN PUTNAM When the state's first anthology of verse, “North Dakota Singing,” is |made available to the public - 10, it will represent the fulfilled dream of ‘Mrs. Grace Brown Putnam, New Rock- ford, senior editor of the enterprise, who for several years has reorded the meritorious poetic work of North Da- kotans. In this project she has been assisted by Miss Anna Ackerman, head of the English department of James- town high school. Sometime after the first of the year these two will launch ®@ magazine of verse. “North Dakota Singing” is a col- lection of poems by 68 native writers. It is more than @ book. It is the vis- ible turning of a page in state his- tory. It marks a new epoch, the emerging of North Dakota from that period, inevitable to any pioneer state, of complete preoccupation with the hard material facts of existence and entering upon the creative phase of its development marked by keen ap- preciation of beauty and the urge to express it in some tangible form. Ba ea it First N. D. Verse Anthology ANNA ACKERMAN | It is the voice of professors in state institutions of learning, isolated housewives, business men and women, and youth not yet through school—all striving to make articulate their thoughts, fancies and dreams in words “that are written in lines” and to con- vey through the medium of verse, their reactions to the great tidal waves of human thought and to the beauty about them. They sing of the far flung prairie with its pearly dawns ‘and flaming sunsets, the stately march of the*seasons, the dreams of pioneers —their sweat and toil, joy and grief, attainment or failure. Mrs. Putnam is poetry chairman for North Dakota for the League of American Pen Women, and her prose and poetry has appeared in many publications. Miss Ackerman is active in educa- tional work in the state, serving on + committee for upper grade Englisa for the latest course for rural and grad- ed schools of North Dakota, and as chairman of other sections ad coun- cils, FUNDS ALLOTTED FOR WHITE COLLAR JOBS Approval Does Not Mean Full Program in North Dakota, Moodie Points Out ‘Washington, Dec. 9.—()—Allotment of $165,557 to Minnesota and $107,397 to North Dakota for special projects employing white collar relief workers ‘was announced Sunday by the relief administration. The grants, providing for various studies including surveys to determine the extent of farm mortgages, are part of a $14,112,442 national release. For the northwest, the grants include: Building permit compilations—Min- nesota $3,989; North Dakota $796; Montana $923. Survey of vocational training for Negroes—Minnesota $4,538. Crime survey—Minnesota $10,343; Montana $1,042; North Dakota 12,397. Study Consumption Study of goods consumption by ur- ban families— Minnesota $24,975; Montana $27,492. Similar study for rural and town districts—North Dakota $32,062. Farm mortgages, land values and transfers, farm taxes — Minnesota S PARAMOUNT; ON THE ing romance of the Lion MOST THRILLING SPECTACLE EVER s The magnificent drama of the Crusade: men and saints...kings and princesses ... two worlds at war in the greatest epic in history! Against this tremendous background the thrill- Princess whe married his sword! ... A year in the making, at @ cost of millions! The largest cast, the most tremendous sets, the greatest batile scenes ever filmed!...More to see, more happen- ing, than in any ether picture ever filmed! A Paramount Picture with LORETTA YOUNG HENRY WILCOXON and a cast of many thousands $81,376; North Dakota 40,788; Mon- tana $28,552. Bank deposit distribution changes, 1928-31—Minnesota $2,000; North Da- kota $1,104; Montana $440. type of relief—Minnesota $38,250; Montana $33,750; $20,250. ‘Thomas H. Moodie, state WPA ad- ects in Washington does not neces- sarily mean all of them will be put into operation in this state. In ‘Project there are always in the “project re- ‘WPA can expect to do, state admin- istrators being given the option of selecting which ones shall go forward. The probability is, he said, that of the $107,397 approved, the state WPA $20,000 to actually carry on the work. Of the $2,400,000 allotted to North Dakota for WPA, he said, all but $138,000 now has been apportioned to projects which are under way with more than 13,000 persons on the WPA payroll, PIANO PLAYER DIES Fargo, N. D., Dec. 9.—(?)—Louts Kopelman, 40, piano player, died at | Valley City Sunday from heart dis- ease. Funeral services have been set tentatively for Tuesday in Fargo where his mother resides, - Today and Tuesday 2:30 - 7 - 9:15 Tron King and the beautiful Study determining most beneficial | ¢ North Dakota] % ministrator, said approval of the proj- | % Reservoir” Under the WPA system, he said, | ¥ servoir” approved plans for about |¢ three times as much work as the|% administration may not get more than | ¢ 5SSSSS9SS6SS55S9S5F5559FS5S599S595 5S5SS5SS555S5SS59S! __THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1935. BUSINESS CENSUS WORK WILL START JAN. 3 ON SLOPE| Fortenberry Lists 19 Counties Included in Third N. D. District Enumeration work in the 1935 cen- sus of business will begin in 19 coun- ties of the third North Dakota dis- trict Jan. 3, Supervisor J. F. Forten- berry announced Monday. Fortenberry stated that every re- tall and wholesale business, all hotels, places of amusement, business service companies, insurance agencies, real estate offices and trucking and bus companies; all banks, office building managers and contractors will be canvassed for reports of their opera- tions during the calendar year 1935. Counties in the third district are Adams, Bowman, . Billings, Burleigh, Dunn, Emmons, Kidder, Logan, Mc- Intosh, Grant, Mercer, Oliver, Mc- Kenzie, Stark, Sioux, Hettinger, Gol- den Valley, Morton and Slope. Offices of the census bureau are to be established here and enumerators will be instructed on all phases of the work before the opening date, Forten- berry said. Census employes are bound by oath not to reveal any in- formation contained on biffiness re- Ports. Extend Limitations This year's census will extend con- siderably beyond the limitations of the census of distribution for 1929 and the census of American business for 1933, as @ result of requests that all fields of business be included, Fortenberry said. “It is designed to supply a definite answer to the question of how man; concerns there are in business, total volume of annual business, an the total payrolls and @#mploymeuit,” tural ‘and and persoual credit finance as well: as security brokers and dealers. Highway and street transportation, including trucking for hire and bus operatioys are also included for the first time. Construction, inc'uding building, highway and heavy con- struction by contractors is included again. General contractors, operative builders and sub-contractors are tu be covered. Building Census Here A census of the business of opeiat- ing office, commercial and other non- | of residential building will be made in Bismarck, the only city in this district ot more than 10,000 persons. Certain classes of professionally- trained persons, such as arcliitects, auditors, certified public accountants, engineering services, private detective agencies, market research services snd sales consultants, will also be enum- erated this year. Fortenberry declared present census is in answer to the request of business for dependable information for sounder planning of expansion pro- grams and is a continuation of the similar business censuses of previous years, Hettinger Glee Clubs Will Stage Operetta Hettinger, N. D., Dec. 9.—The junior and senior girls’ glee club of the local high school will present “The Heart- less House,” a comic operetta in three acts, in the school auditorium Wednes- day and Thursday, Dec. 18-19, under direction of Miss Mary Thiegs. The cast of characters includes Maxine Anderson, Lorraine Sanger, Rose Tanous, Gayle Erlandson, Gen- jevieve Lokken, Jean Smith, Alice Ov- erby, Joyce Erlandson, Helen Hed- strom, Majorie Gherki, Marcella Strid, Marion Bjerke, Doris Crow, Sylvane Thompson, Mae Abelseth, Hazel Han- son, Marion Ellis, Katherine Burtch and Lorraine Olson. Doris Wilhelm is accompanist for the production, NECHE PIONEER DIES Neche, N. D., Dec. 9.—(7)—Funeral services were held Monday for Mrs. he said. For the first time the census in- cludes banking and finance for the entire range of commercial, agrtcul- Mary Ann O'Hara, 86, who died Sat- urday. Coming from Canada she had been a resident: of this district since 1883, 16 4-H Club Members - Leave for Institute Sixteen Burleigh county -H club members left here Monday to attend the annual three-day Athievement Institute at North Dakota State so lege, Fargo. ‘The delegation was headed by Mrs; Margaret Anderson Lewis of Bis- marck state 4-H club vice president, and accompanied by Mrs. Fred Habeck chaperon. Other club members attending the meeting are: Margaret Bliss, Edna Coons and Sarah Swanick, McKen- zie; Josephine Hedburg, Nellie Wyk- nenko, Forrest Little, Marion Holger- son, Ruthella Anderson and Elsie Hochhalter, Wilton, Orson King, Paul Estell. and Dorothy Wood, Menoke: and Robert: Anderson, Bernita Fields and Matt Dietrich, Bismarck. Armour Celebrating West Fargo Birthday Fargo, N. D., Dec. 9.—(?}—Armour and: company’s open house at West Fargo Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, ceiebrating the completion of 10 years operation of the packing plant at West Fargo, ened of the task involved in prooeeig meat and of transporting meat prod- ucts to the distant points of consump- tion, says J. E. Pyle, local manager. Crews have been working several days to rearrange the various de- partments so that visitors may visual- jze the work done there. Students from the North Dakota Agricultural college will act as guides and the North Dakota Junior 4-H club mem- bers, in Fargo for their annual Achievement Institute, will be special guests, “Stop Thief” CITY AUDITORIUM Tuesday, Dec. 10, 8:30 p. m. $$5955SS95: the little each appliqued ‘designs on all: linens, 5e, 10c, 15¢ and... A.W. LUCAS CO. The Store With the Christmas Spirit Whoever Had too Many Handkerchiefs Especially such beautiful, yet dainty, hankies as we are show- ing now. They will solve many gift problems— They Please price, embroideries. age (6 hankies) box; per box stitched hems; hand _ rol! Youths’ size Handkerchiefs Exquisite white linens with ~ elaborate four-corner em- broidery, hand rolled hems, each ....... Ae $ 50 Colorful linen kerchiefs of the new winter shades, made in Hollywood. The ef designs, as well as colors, are all new and interesting. Just. the kind that you like a give away at Christmas. ac They are really lovely and exceptional at the prices: Large size handkerchiefs of fine qual- ity linen, with embroidery in one and four corners, and hand rolled hems. rarely found on handkerchiefs selling at this Some all white; 35¢ each or White and colored linens with hand made em- broidery and applique corner designs; hand - rolled hems; also colored linen prints; each Women’s Handkerchiefs, banded six in package extra large size, all linen, 1-16 inch hem; all white, street shades, and pastels; a pack- Arrow’s fine quality colored kerchiefs. ‘make perfect pocket handkerchiefs. Linen Handkerchiefs with pics he width hem- linens; woven in Fe cordings ; each Children’s aes Handkerchiefs made purposely for tots—Colored prints, Ladies’ Needlework others with colored 3 for $1.00 25° Men’s Handkerchiefs Something better in the Men’s Handkerchiefs for Christmas Gifts—Lovely made embroid- ery initials, hand rolled hems; others with one-half inch hemstitched hems; each White Linens, with hand made initials, hand rolled hems; attractively packed three in a $ 50 «+. 100 These Each alll a : 25.