The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1936, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Immaculate Conception Court No. 322,|e10 718 Fourth St. h nerd ence, s+ : Catholic Daughters of America, at its |EiG,2¢ Rourth St. was hostess at @ ES < ac” Pereot for MORE INTEREST IN BRANDS|® sta . * Community Council to | ‘#32938 meeting. as the com-|Plimenting Miss Rue. score honors|R.N.A. Lodge Formally|, Contestants’ ages range from ein bellet H * » BE. A. ea le com-| were won by the Misses Emme Trygg Sg E * to 31 at V.F.W. Amateur} + Wash) Rising Prices May Mean Lowering of | a + old January Session | mittee arranging for the Jan. 24 func-|and Gertrude Eichhorst and there) Seats 1986 xecutives | sp y. SEE Re ‘that action Qualities, Retail ppt tion, to be in the form of a dancing| was a guest favor for Miss Rue. A | chill ai THEM Friday, 8:15 sig les, Retailers Feel liam L The January meeting of the Wo-/*Nd card party in St. Mary's school] snow lady and red tapers were Drom-| Roth installation and initiation | P-Mt- Auditorium, Visits With the possibility that rising |n one men’s Community Council is scheduled | DOT Uta or a Bel fated es eal oe Met ceremonies were conducted when the| also visited ates ae cause a lowering of quality that tim ¥ ¥ Tesignat Miss lecorative eme fol ie American Lesion” Atuiligey, ‘room,| Barrett, who has gone to Park River |freshments table. roa (ORGY oniaan ge Pe vEHInE ARTLEEE PROT 1 her next to/ Sraer to keep it within definite peter) 202 - @ SOCIETY and CLUBS || Masonic and Eastern Star Driscoll Homemakers To Enter Tournament; The Driscoll Homemakers club vot- | ed to participate in the Burleigh coun- ty one-act play tournament, sponsor- THE BISMARCK. TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1936 5 'OMETHING new in the way of a lux: urious bed jacket is to, this exquisite hand- Quilted model of white satin with the design caised by stuffing of colored woolen which shows through. It*has wide sleeves and tail-|f ored neckline and is Card Party Jan. 24 Will nau-| Miss Lorraine Hulett to} ed by, sovernment recreation workers) Domne astinst* tilow Head Mandan Rainbow| community Piayers, at the January] With hand-auilted sltp gurate Series to Include Several Functions The new joint social committee of he Masonic and Order of the East- ern Star lodges headed by Mr. and Mrs, W. L, Sherwin as representatives ot their respective organizations will sponsor its first function, a card par- ty, Friday, Jan. 24, it was announced Thursday. More detailed plans for the party, which is open to Masons, Eastern Star members and invited guests, will be jOrder of the Rainbow, at a meeting | Tuesday in the Mandan Masonic tem-' president, will name three club mem- Miss Lorraine Hulett, elected worthy adviser of the Mandan assembly, ple, and her staff of elective and ap- pointive officers will be installed at @ public ceremony Tuesday, Jan. 28. Named with Miss Hulett, who suc- ceeds Miss Jewel Young, were the Misses Norma Jacobson as associate adviser, Ruth Bendickson as Hope, Lorraine McGillic as Charity, Jane Watson as Faith, Bonnie Carlson as secretary and Ruth Shaw as treasurer. meeting held in the home of Mrs. J, A. McCann, The project was explain- ed by Virgil Smith, recreation work- er at Driscoll, Mrs. Joseph Louis, bers to select the play entry and char- | acters. ! ee Miss Genevieve Rue | Leaving for Detroit} Miss Genevieve Rue, daughter ot| Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Rue, 711 Avenue A,-who has been visiting here since cover to match. QUILTED COM FORT | jlace has declined an | Secretary of Agriculture Henr: The Trend of The Times- given later. ** 8 before the Christmas holidays, has The remainder of the schedule fori!C. DA, Will Sponsor accepted a position in the Detroit, (The New York Times Says) the winter and spring months in- ae. Mich., city health department and cludes a Valentine's day and Leap Year dancing party Friday, Feb. 14; a card party Friday, Feb.28; a dance} A husbands’ Saturday, March 14; a card party] Jan, 24, awarding of a “hope chest” Friday, March 27, and the annual) at the next meeting Jan, 27, and a re- dinner dance which closes the season| ception for ‘new members late in on Monday, April 13. All these dates! February were activities scheduled by are tentative. World War Memorial building, accord- |‘ take @ civil service position, as his- eee hall. The remainder of a class of QUICK_A PACKAGE less Haupt-| lines, retailers are showing renewed q torian, was accepted and Mrs. A. H. ‘ ! e- | interest in mi ite ing to Mrs. Frayne Baker. president. oy OP. Wy candidates is to be received ai a later oe delayed b; any items of branded This will be a business session with pricttretinte daa serve until the a. ci attr rae 4 date. | OF RINSO ! I'M H arieve. Metra Brine bars feed eesyink 8 routine reports and all members are a =. Mrs. E. F. Trepp, renamed oracle, | | she intended to ally known goods requested to be present. Mrs. A. Y, Haglund, editor of the bbdir'y y iinauarthe lege feel ont soa Alar CHANGING TO 4! «Hoffman for | 85 foreseen for this year. At the ee 8 Political Novel Is Reviewed During Tea Party for Husbands night party Friday cook which the court published recently, reported that about half of the 700 books have been disposed of. Miss Margaret Beylund’s Junior C. D. A. troop, No. 1, presented the pro- ey leave soon to assume her new du- les. 1 Miss Rue, formerly employed as a school nurse in Milwaukee, Wis., re- cently completed her course for a public health nursing degree from the University of Minnesota. Tuesday evening Miss Esther Nog- Jamestown will be host to the Amer-: ical Legion Auxillary department con- vention July 12-14, according to an- nouncement made Thursday by Mrs. G. R. Schwandt, Enderlin, department (From -Americap Needlecraft. New York.) met Tuesday evening in the A.O.U.W. her staff several officers who also. were returned, this group includin; Mrs. W. B. Couch, vice oracle; Mi F. E. McCurdy, past oracle; Mrs. J. L.| Vrzal, recorder; Mrs. H. A. Swenson, £ASY WASHDAYS hat is the right said. “I will Richard. It might governor. Bruno ts mM, » vw); Stelwer (Ra, -«cK (Dem., Mo.) and pro- ~* | Ore. ature of vides 1or full payment of the bonus out which | certificates beginning next June 15. ded in an| Under present law payment is not due A States su- until 1945, ormer Ger- |'der to keep it within definite price moment this trend is in conflict with the policy of many of the larger re- tailers, particularly department stores, many of whom are fostering the growth of their own private brands, do couver and Seattle. A. W. LUCAS CO, Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise FE Bowma i TT. &, Stribling’s political novel, “The | Srey, fuss Performers being pupils upiicity chairman and secretary. jTecelver, and Mrs. Charles Toliver, | | Me nervous.” | sise, fe won polaten Gottemcy eee] Har r : Sound Wagon,” January choice of the| danse xtiMis Sine Hall and Doroniy Mrs. H. J. Morris has been named | inner sentinel. | | Hoffman announced | of ‘nationally branded merchandise Literary Guild and with “It Can’t|/and Joyce Bennett gave a kiddie tap|®eeT@l convention chairman and has! Others elected were Mrs. Phitip| | thed no decision” on} are reluctant to change the estab- ‘ Happen Here” by Sinclair Lewis the| number; Joan Slorby and Carolynne|®"nounced appointment of the fol-| Palmer, chancellor; Mrs. Edna Bea- reprieve for Haupt-| lished price of their products, despite forerunner of a number of similar | Denien ‘interpreted “Flirtation oe te lowing committee heads: cock, marshal; Mrs. Rose Brunmeier. increasing costs. While this situation = works of fiction, was reviewed by Mrs.\ Tricycle, 1996”; Jean Bauer gave a|,-AdVisory—Mmes. Lillian Lodine.| assistant marshal; Mrs. R. C. Foi ing a reprieve, con-| favors these items from the retailer's| break ' oo Edna LaMoore Waldo when she in-| military tap and Adean Wilind ‘ap. | Marie Robertson, Mae Henry,. Agnes|sythe. outer sentinel, and Mrs. Rich- | ‘ground for several! and consumer's standpoint, it may| Wester augurated her second book review tea! peared in % toe tap number. an Carr and Gertrude Laraway; Housing| ard H. Penwarden, Sr., manager. i circulation after @|mean a narrower margin of profit for| ‘iselr series at the Inn Tuesday afternoon.| Arthur Bauer and ~. A. Dale "|—Mrs, Henry; finance—Mrs. Alice} Chosen to act as the five graces | i ‘af defense coun- | the producer, unless the gain in total Miss Thea Fluevog and Mrs. Gunnar! accompanists ey nm Were | Fredericks; convention hall and ses- were Mrs. Val Yaeger, alth; Mrs “ey general, | sales offsets the increased costs, . i ‘ - ind, sty; Mrs, Eddie ° ie Olgeirson presided at the tea table} ‘Troop members appearing in_an|S/Ons—Mrs. ena anne, Sint |e Remmbeld Unsolfishness; Mrs, J. tor would | which was lighted with yellow tapers. Several officers’ wives from Fort Lin- coln were among the guests. ee * and Mrs. William Noggle, 718 Fourth St., left Thursday noon for Chicago to begin work with a brokerage and bonding firm there. Miss Noggle re- turned home shortly before the holl- days and has been visiting here since completing a special business course in Chicago, OLD KING COLE 1S A MERRY OLD SOUL NOW THAT HE EATS ROAST BEE... HE HAS His TUMS THEY GIVE HIM QUICK RELIEF? LEARN HOW TO EAT FAVORITE FOODS Without Heartburn ... Ges... Sour Stemach FREE — Here’s where the women folks get a break — Beginning Jan. 20th, $8.50 Genuine North Star All Wool Bed Blanket with each Model D, AX and 2E Washer. Also allowance for your old washer. Set of 3 Enameled Sauce Pans, 39c t i Miss Ione Noggle, daughter of Mr, PROS? Mildenberger and Janet Fergu- | Hazel Knott. | Wachter P.T.A. Pays | interpretations. “Juanita” and “Carry ; the board's floor in the capitol Wed- amateur hour skit were Rosina Beck- er, Marie Hiltman, Eleanor Thomp- son, Ann Monazhan, Dorothy Brooks, Refreshments were served by Mmes. | J. B. Smith, chairman; C. G. Mathys, Frank E. Andrist, Myron H. Atkinson and John Burke and the Misses Agnes | Arnold, Helen Sullivan, Kathryn and Rose Rosalind Brown, Viere and * % % Honor to Benefactor ‘Unveiling a picture of the late G. Charles Wachter, who is credited with having worked more than anyone else to interest the Bismarck populace in erecting the Wachter school in the south side of the city, marked the Wachter Parent and Teacher associa- tion meeting held Tuesday evening. The picture, a gift from the Wach- ter family, was formally presented by Paul Wachter, a son of the late Mr | Wachter. | Growth of the organization by 15 members in recent months brings the Present roster to about 115, the larg- est ay the group's history, it was re- Arranged as a Fathers’ night pro- gram, the entertainment was pre- sented by men members of the as- sociation and guests, including several WPA adult education class members. C. W. Leifur, Bismarck high school superintendent, spoke on “Thrift”; A. E. Thompson, state superintendent of public instruction, gave two cornet Me Back to Old Virginny”; W. V. Hempel gave an oration, “Theodore Roosevelt’s Patriotism,” and Mr. Hem- pel and Arno!d Mihlhoff gave a vau- deville skit. A plavlet, “The Fathers Convention,” was given by the WPA students. The hosts, Berger Anderson, Robert Grey, Irvin Johnson, Jake Overlander. Charles Williams and Hugh Cava, served refreshments after adjourn- ment, * * Oe Forrest F. Skinner. auditor for the state board of administration, was honored. with an informal gathering of all the officers and employes on {dine Wallace, guished guests—Mrs. Robertson; ban- quets and dinners—Mrs. Rena Brady; liaison—Mrs. Lillian Benjamin; mem- orial service—Mrs. Hilda Lowery;)} parade—Mrs. George Staples; pub- licity—Mrs. O. J. Nygaard; reception— Mrs. A. L. Knauf; registration—Mrs | Lodine; badges, Mrs. C. Lusk; traffic and transportation Mrs. Laraway; entertainment and music—Mrs. Clau-; and program—Mrs. Oscar Fode. ** * Mrs. John R. Fleck, 712 Mandan St., was hostess to members of the) St. Rose missionary group who met at | her home Wednesday evening for cor- tract games at three tables, a bust ness session and luncheon. The} score honors went to Mmes. E. A. Brown and A. Y. Haglund. Mrs. R. A. Kramer, 814 Mandan 8t., will be host- ess for the Jan. 29 meeting. Show. Friday night. W. McGuiness, Endurance, and Mrs. Charles Bryan, Courage. Completing the staff are Mrs. Luther Van Hook, reappointed musician; Mrs. Carl R. Kositzky, flag bearer, and Mrs. Toli- ver, juvenile director. Mrs. E. J. Schultz, district deputy, seated the officers, assisted by Mrs. Elmer Larson as ceremonial marshai. Refreshments were served during the social hour by Mmes. Swenson, Palmer, R. E. Middaugh, Frank Barnes and R. T. Bakken. i ke * | Miss Thea Fluevog, Barton, has ar- rived for a few weeks stay with her sister, Miss Nora Fluevog, Tribune apartments, and possibly will be here for a longer time. Bill Smith will be master of! ceremonies at V.F.W. Amateur| nesday afternoon, the party ‘being promoted by his birthday anniversary. Besides the staffs from the board of administration, supply department and n’s bureau, there were three special guests, Major Harold YES—AND TO WHITER, ‘BRIGHTER WASHES crs no fool! All her neighbors were getting whiter washes than she, and she found out why. Rinso! So she dashed off to the grocer's and got some for herself. Now she gets clothes sc much whiter—without scrubbing ot boiling. Rinso gently soaks out dirt— saves the clothes—they last 2 or 3 times longer. It's safe for colors, easy on the | hands. Wonderful for dishwashing And simply grand in WASHING MACHINES, Better rush to your grocer and get some Rinso! It’s she biggest-selling, package soap in America, aS. 3 # e : : SSS SS POSTS OS SS TSS SIS SSS SS SSS SSSSFISSF9I9S 5599955599 95F9F5559555F55S5995S9S5S5550F5F5F5S55F5S55555S59SS5S8 InICTDIAT eARRNAD Why Take Chances With Unknown Brands Protect your own interests by buying nationally known brands. Do NOT accept substitutes. WALLACE DECLINES DEBATE ] Minnehaha county Republicans to! The third international airmal route Sioux Falls, 8. D.. Jan. 16.—(7)— | come to Sioux Falls and debate on| between Canada and the United State: 'y Wal-| the Canadian trade treaty, J. D. Coon,} was opened recently between Van-~ invitation of | county chairman, said Thursday. SSSSSSSSSSSSISIGSSS9SSSSSSSSSGGSS Sorenson, M. J. O'Connor and Edward Nelson, superintendent of the capitol building. Luncheon, with an elabor- ately decorated birthday cake as an || important feature, was served. This picture shows how the Jamestown Colonists exchanged tobacco for brides. They paid ‘120 pounds of the best leaf”? Sor transportation of each future wife who —14 qt. Enameled Dish Pan, 39c— High Mealy Butcher Knife, 39c—W: Board, 39c. Gamble Stores. And here is a picture of the modern auction warehouse of today where the | Meetings of Clubs | came to the New World from England, same type of leaf tobacco is sold on the | . And Social Groups | open market to the highest bidder. Ne a a Drama Appreciation Group The Bismarck Community Players drama appreciation group will con- sider “Saint Joan” by George Bernard Shaw under leadership of Miss Bessie R. Baldwin at a meeting scheduled for 7:30 o’clock Thursday evening tn the city hall. ***e* k ‘Women’s Nonpartisan Club No. 1 | A regular meeting of Women’s Non- {partisan club No, 1 will occur at 8 o'clock Thursday evening in the World ‘War Memorial building dining room. BEULAH LIGNITE MORE HEAT This long burning—hot— steady-heating coal is both ’ ¥ ECONOMICAL and LA- BOR-SAVING — low in first cost — low in ash — no clinkers — no waste, and HEAT WHEN YOU WANT IT Now only $3.00 te: Delivered Wachter Transfer Corp. Phone No. 62° "There is no substitute for mild, ripe tobacco to make a good cigarette—and there never will be ... and that is the kind we buy for Chesterfield Cigarettes. An enjoyable evening’s en- tertainment promised at V. F. W. Amateur Contest. Strenghten the Bladder Make This 25c¢ Test if bladder Irritation causes getting up nignts, frequent et neanie flow, backache, drink lots of bolle or distilled water. Flush out excess acids and wagte with buchu leaves, juniper oll, ete., made into green tablets called Bukets, the bladder tax. All these tobacco men are trained in the tobacco business, and areschooled in the Liggett & Myers tradition that only mild, ripe tobacco is good enough for Chesterfield Cigarettes. Liccerr & Myegrs Tosacco Co. In the tobacco buying season Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. buyers will be found at 75 mar- kets where the Bright type of tobacco is sold, and 46 markets where Burley and other types of tobacco are sold. .. for mildness .. for better taste Works on the bladder similar to c: tor ofl on the bowels. {n four da: if not pleased any druggist will re- fund your 25c, Finney’s Drug Store, Hall's Drug Store.—Advertisement. © 193, Licorrr & Btyans TossccoCo.

Other pages from this issue: