The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 11, 1936, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1936 Y SOCIETY and CLUBS 22nd Founders’ Day Dinner |}~ Costello in Satin Is Held by P. Moving Pictures and Contract Entertain 37 Guests at Annual Function . Sisterhood, holds annually, . Sisterhood, holds annually commemorate its founding date, b. 24, 1914, was given at 7 o'clock Monday evening in the Rendezvous and was followed by moving pictures shown by 8. W. Corwin and contract games at eight tables. Covers were laid for 37 for the four-course dinner, table decorations including red tapers and carnations and valentine place cards and favors carrying out the seasona' motif. Mrs. Frank E. Cave presided and introduced Mr. Corwin. The pictures shown were taken during vacation trips last summer to the Lake of the toed and the Bear Tooth moun- tal George F. Will received the favor for high score and valentine favors were given to those holding high at the individual tables. Serving on the party committee were Mrs. Edward B, Cox as chair- oe and Mmes, R. 8 Towne and ve. At the regular meeting in the after- noon in the home of Mrs. E. J. Con- rad, 419 Rosser avenue, west, busi- ness was transacted and the ritual was exemplified. xe & Col. Louis Farrell Being Sent to Omaha Of interest to the many friends of Col. and Mrs. Louis Farrell in Bis- marck and Mandan will be the news contained in the Army and Navy Journal that Colonel Farrell has been ordered to service as a member of the general staff corps at Omaha, Nebr.. headquarters of the seventh corps area. Colonel Farrell was commandant at Fort Lincoln from the fall of 1934 un- til July, 1935, when he was placed in command of the Fourth Infantry and stationed at Fort George Wright, ‘Wash. When the new transfer will be effective was not stated, but it is prob- able that the Farrell family will be at Fort George Wright until next fall. # % % ‘Blue Ghost’ Tryouts Are Set for Tonight Notices that tryouts for “The Blue Ghost,” fourth vehicle of the season for the Bismarck Community Play- ers, will be held at 7:30 o'clock Tues- day evening in the junior high school auditorium have been mailed to the membership by Richard Tiedman, secretary. The tryouts are open to all BRAN HAVE BEEN PROVED BY TESTS Supplies Gently Acting “Bulk” to Aid Regular Habits yout friends, the tabject of bea hi in has come up. So that real facts might replace unsupported opinions, the Kellogg Company has ai for some years research in leading nutrition laboratories. Studies made on a group of healthy women showed that two Seblespaen ts) of bran daily cone tinued to relieve constipation* over a period of months. How different from cathartics—where dosage often must be increased. Another series of tests on men in- dicated that, with some people, the “bulk” in bran was more effective than that found in fruits and vegetables. Further tests showed that Kel- logg’s ALL-Bran provided vitamin E. O. Chapter W. C. T. U. Board Will Convene March 19-20 Women’s Christian Temperance ‘Union officials here have received word that Mrs, Ethel Bliss Baker of Minneapolis, president of the Min- nesota union, will be the principal speaker before the midwinter execu- tive meeting of the state W. C. T. U. organization at Fargo March 19-20. Mrs. Fred M. Wanner of Jamestown will preside. ee ® A.A.U.W. Open Forum Meeting Is Cancelled Because C. L. Young, the speaker, has been called to Hettinger for a term of court, the February inter- national relations open forum of the Bismarck chapter, American Associ- ation of University Women, scheduled for Thursday evening, has been can- celled. The next talk will be given Thursday, March 12, according to Mrs. E. J. Conrad, open forum dl * % & Class Collects Large Sum for Mission Work The group’s mission quota, which is $100 per year, was almost completely subscribed by members of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church Harris Hustlers class at Mon- day evening’s meeting in the Frank E. Fitzsimonds home, 423 Fifth &t., with the Misses Hazel Chorley and Nell Stearns as hostesses. Twenty- two members attended. The Misses Anne Orluck, Lyla Hegge and Chorley arranged the pro- ) gram which included a review of :“Holy Prayers in # Horse’s Ear” by Kathryn Tamagawa Eldridge, a story of the author's life in Japan. Miss Marjorie Hawley, soprano, sang the aria, “Love Is Like Any Wood Bird Wild” from “Carmen,” and “I Dream Too Much.” A service of refresh- ments concluded the social hour. ee * Wedding Dance Given By Underwood Couple Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Clement Prouty of Underwood, who were mar- ried Jan. 19 at Washburn by Coun- ty Judge John Hill, gave a wedding dance to a large gathering of friends and relatives Wednesday evening. Music for the occasion was provided by Alfred Shunk of Underwood. The bride is the former Miss Julia Ann Kugler and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Kugler, living three miles east of Washburn. Mr. Prouty is the son of Mrs. Abbie 'Prouty of Underwood and is engaged in farming with a brother. At their wedding they were at- tended by Miss Lucy Prouty, sister of the bridegroom, and Joseph Kugler, brother of the bride. Dresses of dark green crepe trimmed in tan and ot blue crepe with black and gold trim- ming, were worn by the maid of honor and bride, respectively. ese * iMrs. J. A. Jardine Makes Western Trip | Mrs, John Alexander Jardine, Far- go, president of the National Federa- tion of Music clubs, left Monday on a trip that will take her to points in Arizona, California and Utah on of- ficial to music organizations. She be honored guest and speaker at a meeting Feb. 17 of the Phoenix Musicians’ club and this will be followed by a conference with the Arizona federation board of directors at Tucson. In California, Mrs. Jardine will meet with several club groups and confer with Mrs. George Mabee of Los Angeles, national civic music and on her trips about that state. Mrs, Corabelle Watson of Salt Lake Wolores Costello, the former wife of John Barrymore, lovely {tp satin and lace. Army Relief Society Benefit Is Postponed Fort Lincoln officers’ wives, who are sponsoring @ public benefit bridge for the aid of the Army Relief society, announced Tuesday that the func- tion is being changed to Friday aft- ernoon, Feb. 21, because of the meet- ing on Feb. 18, the original date set, of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs boerd. The party will be given in the Patterson hotel Ter- race Gardens to be donated for the occasion. ; Either contract or auction tables or single places may be reserved for the function by telephoning the reserva- tions chairman, Mrs. Richard C. Bab- bitt (1331). An invitation is extended to all women living in Bismarck and Mandan. Mrs. Joseph 8. Leonard, wife of the Fort Lincoln commandant, is taking general charge and is caring for the tea and coffee service. Other chair- men assigned to special duties besides Mrs. Babbitt are Mmes. Thomas G. Poland, refreshments; Raymond C. Lane, cards, and George R. Connor, publicity. All the officers’ wives are assisting with arrangements. * * * Mr. and Mrs. John R. Fleck, 712 Mandan St., leave Wednesday noon for Detroit, Mich. and will spend a short time there while Mr. Fleck at- tends to business matters, before leav- ing for Miami and other points in Florida. They will go to New Orleans La., for the Mardi Gras before return- ing to Bismarck about March 1. s* * Lt. and Mrs. Adrian L. Hoebeke, who have been living at 809 Avenue D since Mrs. Hoebeke came here as a bride, moved Tuesday to 518 Twenty-first &t., the residence vacated by Lt. and Mrs. Louis V. Smetana, who are leav- ing for Foxholm. Lieutenant Smet- ana, on CCC duty, has been transfer- red there from Fort -_* * Mrs. A. Neil York, who is the only Bismarck member, won second high score when her bridge club with play- ers for two tables was entertained Monday evening by Miss Laurayne Steinbruck, Mandan. Mrs. William B and iron as well as “bulk.” | City, head of the Utah federation, 15! meck held high. The valentine motif This “bulk” gently exercises and system — the right way to correct constipation. Serve Att-Bran regularly for regularity. Either as a cereal, with milk or cream, or in cooked dishes. It is a natural laxative absorbs moisture, and cleanses the arranging a series of conferences in her state for Mrs. Jardine. esse *% Mmes. Herbert L. Freeland and Duncan P, Frissell turned in the high | scores at their respective tables when Mrs. George R. Connor entertained the Fort Lincoln Ladies Afternoon was used in the party appointments. es * % Miss Grayce Rasche, who has been employed at Valley City by the state highway department, has been trans- ferred to the Dickinson office. Miss Rasche was the week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. J. A. Kohler, 513 Rosser avenue, west, and left Monday Select Play Cast at Homemakers Meeting The cast for “David’s Quiet Even- ing,” which is to be the group’s en- try in the Burleigh county one act play contest, was selected and Mrs, L. P. Wedge gave @ lesson demon- atrating first aid in the home when the Bismarck Homemakers club met Friday with Mrs, W. C. Walker, 622 Tenth St. Mrs. Roy Cartledge, president, is in charge of the play rehearsals and also is taking a part, as are Mmes George Dobson, John Lee, Jack Scott, Joseph Kirby, Alpha Selby, Henry Gterke and Walker, The birthdays of Mmes. William Kaiser, Selby and Cartledge were ob- served with the traditional presenta- tion of gifts from the club. ee Mrs. Edward Provost and daughter, Norma Jean, have arrived at Mandan from Sidney, Mont., to join Mr. Pro- vost, who recently became manager of the Buttrey Stores, Inc., branch at Mandan. ee 4% Miss Irma Jane Hanley, Mandan, who works at the state capitol, is spending several days in the city with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Robert Paris, 211 Thayer avenue, west. ——_—_____—_—_—_+ f Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | ° $n Unity Study Club Interesting facts about the life of Abraham Lincoln will be given for roll call when the Unity Study club meets at 8 o'clock Wednesday even- ing in the B. P. W. room, World War Memorial building. The lesson will be based on Chapter 8 of Cady’s “Lessons in Truth.” Mrs. W. J. Scott, representing the self-expression class, will review several chapters of Evelyn Whitell’s “Lovingly in the Hands of the Father.” The public is invited to attend this and other weekly meetings of the club held at the same time and place. se * Capital Homemakers’ Club Mrs. George Schultz will give a les- son entitled “Facts and Stories About Chinaware” following @ 1:30 o'clock potluck luncheon when the Capital Homemakers’ club meets Wednesday with Mrs, J. A. Kohler, 513 Rosser av- enue, west. Members are to bring their favorite quilt patterns in order to facilitate the exchange of blocks which was planned at the last meeting. ee A. L. A. Chorus The American Legion Auxillary chorus holds a regular breakfast re- jhearsal meeting at 9 o'clock Wednes- day in the home of Mrs. J. Arthur Solien, 807 Fourth St., Mrs. Clarence Gunness to be assisting hostess. -* 8 St. Alexius Hospital Alumnae The February session of the St. Alexius Hospital Alumnae association lis scheduled for 8 o'clock Tuesday evening in the nurses’ home. ° : ° | Today’s Recipe | > Prune Bread One cup prunes, 1 egg, 1 cup white flour, 1% cups whole wheat flour, 5 teaspoons baking powder, 4 table- spoons melted butter, 1-3 cup sugar, 1 cup milk, 1 teaspoon salt. ‘Wash prunes thoroughly and cover with cold water. Let stand several hours. Bring quickly to the boiling point in water in which they were soaked. Remove from the fire and let stand until cool. Drain and re- move stones. Chop coarsely. Beat egg until light with sugar and melted butter. Mix and sift white flour, salt and baking powder and add to first mixture, Add milk and mix well. Add whole wheat flour and chopped prunes. Mix well and turn into an oiled and floured bread pan. Let stand 20 minutes. Bake one hour in & moderate oven (350 degrees Fahren- heit). This bread makes most delicious sandwiches with cream cheese, soft- ened with cream, for a filling. Health of Tiny Mite Begins to Show Gain Oakland, Calif, Feb. 11.—(@%)— Health of Baby Nancy Lee Vogt, 15- ounce baby born prematurely nine days ago, continued “good” Tuesday, physicians reported. Jaundice discol- oration began to clear, nurses said, and the tot showed increasing evidence of growth toward normal size. WYOMING JURIST DIES Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 11.—(}—John L. Lacy, 88, former chief justice of Wyoming's territorial supreme court and an attorney for Harry F. Sinclair in the Teapot Dome oil lease case. died here Tuesday. ) CARD OF THANKS 27 RIGHTH-GRADERS AWARDED DIPLOMAS All Rural County Schools Except Gibbs Have Reported on Examinations | Know Her Mind i —— Bamberg, 8. C., Feb. 11.—(®)— The clergyman wanted to be sure he was doing right in marrying Mrs, Fannie Brooker, 72-year-old tavern owner, and Rhods Watson, 24-year-old music instructor, and so asked W. D. Rhoads, the bride’s brother-in-law. “Go right ahead, parson,” Rhoads answered, ‘She's old enough to know her own mind.” NATIONAL DEFENSE PERIOD IS PLANNED Bismarck and Mandan Reserve Officers to Sponsor Pub- lic Program, Talks Twenty-seven rural Burleigh coun- ty students were being mailed eighth grade diplomas this week with one school still not reporting the results of the mid-term examinations, ac- cording to Miss Marie Huber, county superintendent of schools. Because of the snow-blocked high- ways, it has been impossible to get the examination returns from the Gibbs school. Graduates include: Raymond Fred, | Painted Woods; Fred Vollmer, Pleas- ant View; Helen Anderson and Ruth Trygg, Trygg; Lorraine Speten and Josephine Hedberg, Ecklund; Wayne Monroe, Glenview; Andrew Eckholm and Linda Riikola, Lyman; Bennie Hein and Willard Skei, Richmond; Walter Malsam, Clear Lake; Henry Deckert, Harriet; Bernard Solberg and Harvey Solberg, Naughton; Frances Harty, Robert Kolb, Shirley Lein and Bertha Mueller, Linden; George Hughes and Merlin Wildfang, Mc- Kenzie; Donald Newcomer and Evelyn Newcomer, Driscoll; Viola Dorman and John Fields, Telfer; Irma Little, Crofte; and Ida Davidson, Sibley. | Slope Weddings | Heine-Grosz Mrs. Katie Heine, Henry Grosz, Elgin, married at) Hazen, Jan. 17, by Rev. Mr. Senft,; are at home on his farm at Elgin. Mrs. Heine was honored at a party given by the Hazen sewing club after her marriage. x eR Stephens-Thompson Word of the marriage of John Stephens, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Stephens, Garrison, to Miss Ella ‘Thompson, Hope, Ind., whose parents live near Ryder, Jan. 20, has been re- ceived. They are making their home on a farm in Indiana. * ke * Traxel-Tschaekofske The wedding of Miss Lea Traxel and Erwin Tschaekofske took place Jan. 18 at Krem, Rev. Mr. Jannsen officiating. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Techaekof- ske, Krem, and his bride is the daugh- ter of Mrs. Henry Traxel, Hazen. x * * Opp-Krantz James Olson, who live in the Donny- Mr. and Mrs, Jake Arndt witnessed | prook vicinity. He attended grade the marriage of Miss Ernestine OpP| school at Aurelia, N. D., and high and Karl Edwin Krantz, both of the! school at Donnybrook and was a Emmet community, performed Jan.| member of the Lutheran church. 18 by County Judge John Hill,’ The body will lie at the Calnan Washburn. Funeral home until Wednesday morn- ing when it will be taken to Donny- brook for burial from the Lutheran church. Rites have been set for 2 p. m., Friday. Interment will be made at Donnybrook, Besides his parents, Mr. Olson aves three sisters and three brothers, “)all living in the vicinity of Donny- brook and Aurelia in Ward county. The Bismarck-Mandan unit of the National Reserve Officers association concentrated on plans for the Na- tional Defense period between the Washington and Lincoln birthdays, Feb. 12-22, at Monday evening’s meet- ing, according to Albert V. Hartl, ad- jutant. The major event will be the show- ing of the film, “Flashes of Action,” in the Bismarck city auditorium at 8 p. m., (CST) Monday evening, Feb. 17. This entertainment will be open to the general public and admission will be free, Capt. Ira D. 8. Kelly, placed in charge of general arrangements, also outlined other plans. Speakers will be furnished for patriotic programs in the schools of the two cities and to the service clubs during the pe- riod. A series of radio talks also is being arranged. Lt. Henry Frank of the Mandan Pioneer is in charge of newspaper publicity. Lt. R. C. St. John, Bismarck, gave a talk on “Tactical Use of Slope” as the educational feature of the meet- ing. Appendicitis Claims Life of CCC Enrollee ‘Walter O. Olson, 22, Donnybrook, N. D., youth who for the past year has been enrolled in the CCC camp at Watford City, died at 10:55 p. m., Monday at the Fort Lincoln station hospital after an operation for acute appendicitis performed on Feb. 7. | xk OK Kramlich-Valentine Marriage vows were repeated, Jan. 28, before Ole L. Mannes, Napoleon, justice of the peace, by Miss Bertha Kramlich, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. jSamuel Kramlich, King settlement, le: and John Valentine of near Wishek. * * * Brown-Bodvig i Miss Bessie Brown, Oakes, and a a ey Jesse Bodvig, Buckeye, were married LEARNING ‘THE ROPES Washington, Feb. 11—()—Vowing a Seen lps ieee to carry on the “share-the-wealth” in the Buckeye community for sev-/¢2mpaign of her dead husband, Sen- eral years, and Mr. Bodvig is the son|®tor Rose McConnell Long Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bodvig, pio-|22t out to learn the ropes of the sen- neer residents of that vicinity. ate into which she was inducted Mon- xk * day. Hager-Suelzle County Judge William Murray, Minot, performed the wedding of Miss Esther Hager, Max, and Bennie Suelzle, formerly of Butte. The bride- groom owns and operates a bakery at Minot, It. ed | City and County | OO Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Peter- son, 112 First St., are the parents of a girl born at 5:50 a. m., Tuesday at St. Alexius hospital. MODERN WOMEN Need Not Soffer monthly pain and delay duete colds, nervous strain, ¢: causes. Chi Diamond! i-chea-t reliable and, Quick Relief. Sold by Sli druggitsfor over45 years, Ask for WILLIAM M. SCHANTZ Certified Public Accountant (American Inst, of Accountants) Audits - - Income Tax Reports 423 Broadway, Bismarck, N. D. Otto Syvrud of Mandan received severe lacerations of his left foot Sat- urday when it caught in the wheel of a car he was helping to push. Dancing at Dome Tonight. Residence—1620 1 OE od Old Enough to He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.| (KANSAS PAYS LAST Honors Never Before Given to Private Citizen Bestowed on Late Vice President Topeka, Feb. 11—(?)—Charles Cur- tis, who rose from his Indian grand- mother’s teepee to the vice presidency of the United States, came home to Kansas Tuesday. The state capitol became a funeral chapel for the man who represented his state in both houses of congress for 34 years, State business was suspended. Honors heretofore reserved only for public officials were bestowed up- on Curtis who died a private citizen. His body was to lie in state at the capitol until 3 p. m., when funeral services were to be held in the state legislative chamber. A military guard of honor, of a rank never accorded even public of- ficlals in Kansas, was provided for the bier of Custis. Hold Funeral Service For Winton B. Diven Duets sung by David Davis and Miss Marjorie Hawley and a brief sermon by Rev. F. E. Logee, pastor, marked the funeral services for Win- ton B. Diven, 18-month-old son of Dr. and Mrs, W. L, Diven, 119 Avenue B, west, held at 4 o’clock Sunday af- ternoon in the First Presbyterian church, “Jesus Wants Me For a Sunbeam” and “Safe in the Arms of Jesus” were were the hymns selected for the serv- ice. J. P. Wagner and Arthur R. Ta- vis acted as pallbearers, A second service was held at the grave at St. Mary’s cemetery at 5 o'clock Monday afternoon, Rev. Logee again officiating. Mrs. R. M. Grossman of Marshall- town, Iowa, sister of Mrs. Diven, came to attend the funeral and will be here for a time. ing of a two-day illness from a throat Shrine Winter Carnival and Frolic opens at Mandan Wed. SPECIAL BREAD SALE AT PATTERSON BAKERY 6 Loaves assorted bread ...25¢ Delicious french pastry, french rolls, french doughnuts, french bread Live lobsters from Coast of Maine, Also Blue points SHRINE WINTER CARNIVAL and FROLIC Hudson Hall, Mandan, N. D. Wed., Thurs., Fri. Sat. Feb, 13-14-15-16 All,Kinds of Entertainment TRIBUTE 10 CURTIS) ‘The baby died early Friday morn-! ailment. He was born in Bismarcis Aug. 1, 1934, and leaves besides his Parents a sister, Annette. Marshall Replaces Scott as Road Chief V. D. Marshall of Mandan Tuesday replaced A. J. Scott of Bismatck as maintenance superintendent of the Bismarck division of North Dakota state highways, W. J. Flannigan, come missioner, announced. Marshall has had three years experience in the bridge designing division of the main Office, Flannigan said. Falls Under Truck; Strength Saves Life Duluth, Minn. Feb. 11—(?)—An- drew Nelson, 58, saved himself Mon- day from almost certuin death by the strength in his arms when he fell under a truck. He gripped a rear wheel so strongly it was unable to turn. Nelson suffered a crushed right side and a lacerated arm. 4 KILLED AT CROSSING Gary, Ind., Feb. 11. — (®) — Four WPA workers were killed Tuesday when an automobile was struck by Pennsylvania passenger train on @ crossing near here, Schilling RAS 2 7 Pa: rich in flavor AFTER ALL, There is no substitute for Flow: She will REMEMBER so dont you ‘FORGET ‘Flowers FOR 8ST. VALENTINES BAY Phone in your reservations today for prompt delivery on Feb. 14th. We can send floral Valen- tines by wire anywhere. O. H. Will & Co. Bismarck, N. D. 319 Third Flowerphone 784 Free Coffee Served All Day Wednesday and Thursday February 12 and 13 Special CARL’S We Prices Featured This demonstration will be conducted under the supervision of Mrs. E, Peterson, factory representative, GROCERY Deliver 204 Fifth St. A Il the flavor we put in Old Style Lager is preserved IN CAP-SEALED CANS food. Sold by all Monday. The red and white colors / for Dickinson. { We wish to thank you for your kind aad 5 {traditionally associated with Valen-| xe * expressions of sympathy during the logg in Battle Creek. itine’s day were emphasized in the; iss Marian Enright, daughter of | death of our dear son and brother, also for the beautiful flowers. Mr, E. A. Van Vieet Mrs. Belle Van Vieet Mr, William Van Vleet Mrs, Clyde Stull Mrs, John Truhn Mrs. Emanual Liebelt Mr. Allen Van Vleet. jmenu, Mrs. Wesley C. Wilson will wr, and Mrs. J. L. Enright, 515 Third “Constipation due to insuftcient “beth” ;“tertain the club Tuesday, March 10. s¢_’ who recently left for Washington, ——— D. C., for a civil service position in the Veterans’ bureau, is a guest at the | Dodge hotel there, according to word | received here Tuesday. 1 eee { Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, 515. Ave-: jnue A, and Miss Susan V. Sheaffer | of the Bismarck hospital left Tuesday | ‘for Chicago where they arg to attend, seal the flavor in and shut the light out, bringing a perfect drink to your table. CAP-SEALED CANS Seal flavor in © Shut light out * Open @ It’s one thing to produce a truly good beer. It’s another, to make sure that beer will always “Genuinely Capitivating Play” ATKINSON, N. Y., TIMES — ———d reach you in prime condition. That’s why we urge you to ra id pour like a bottle * Take less the third annual Woman Congress ci; More Heat and and pou a ithe Chi Tribune to be in session | : . in refrigerator * Cool quickly © A 4 Cc E N T 0 N ‘Thureday and Frans. | Comfort in buy Old Style Lager in cap-sealed fresh indefinitely © C Pigg 4 Require no deposit * Don’t have to be returned *. Can be disposed of im mediately. Dr. and Mrs, Richard F. Krause | 202 Avenue A, left Monday noon for | {St. Cloud, Minn., summoned by t | serious condition of his father, Fran Krause, who has undergone an emer- gency operation. cans. These cans permit faster, BEULAH LIGNITE Plain facts—and the reason is—BEULAH LIGNITE — North Dakota’s Best—Does release more heat — Does burn danger hotter steadier less more effective pasteurization, YOUTH ETHEL BARRYMORE COLT Youngest Member of America’s Greatest Theatrical Family i \ { G. HEILEMAN BREWING CO., LACROSSE, WISCONSIN in continuous operation since 1850 Old Siple Hager Capital Sales Company 301 West Main Phone 1038 —————————_—+ Church Societies | { Trinity Lutheran Study Circle | Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl will lead ¢ | consideration of the Book of Revela- | tions when the Trinity Lutheran | | Study Circle meets at 8 o'clock Wed- | nesday evening with Mrs. Rindahl as ; ;hostess in taeir home, 715 First St. ' $ $ H lev der | Bismarck Auditorium {ee Slee veya es es j with light refreshments. THURSDAY 13 i i { —resulting in much coal to shovel and less ash- es to carry out. WE RECOMMEND THIS GOOD LIGNITE COAL A LEGITIMATE THEATRE ATTRACTION Now Only $3 .00 Per Ton Delivered Wachter Transfer Corp. Phone No. 62 | a FEBRUARY Presbyterian Mothers’ Club ! Tickets on Sale at Wo>dimansee’s Mmes. Henry O. Putnam and Fred | Onde wiil speat ov “Creating Family | $2.00, $1.50 and $1.00, nlus tax Hobbies” and “Hobbies for Fathers nd Sons,” respectively, when the Pyesbyterian Mothers’ club meets at j8 o'clock W.dnesday evening with j Mrs. Moyer S. Cohen, 815 Ffith St.