The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1936, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, BS | ©) SOCIETY and CLUBS — Community Council Votes to Sponsor Immunization Clinic Juvenile A.O.U.W. Has |cast for ‘Behold the Man’ ts Party After Meeting Using Special Copies of Orig- Thirty juvenile. members of the Ancient Order of United Workmen lodge enjoyed a party with decora- || ECENT DRAMA 10 BE ENACTED HER inal Manuscript Evangelist to Give Sermon Series Here Rev. Herman Smith of Oregon will be the evangelist at a “Spiritual Re- covery” campaign Sunday morning at the First Evangelical church, Seventh St. and Rosser Ave. Sunday services wit be held at 11 a. m., and 7:45 p. m., with services every week-day evening at the latter hour. The campaign will last at least two weeks and will be marked by special ‘music at each service, according to ATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1936 FATHER OF TRIBUNE EMPLOYE SUCCUMBS James Curran, North Dakota Pioneer, Dies Friday at International Falls PSUR FSS EES ‘Word has been received here that Magic Sole Feature “walking on Air” is no longer just ‘an empty phrase, but an accurate description of what happens when women wear a new type of shoe re- centiy created and heralded as the shoe with the magic sole. Hundreds of tiny air spaces in the soles of these new shoes absorb jar and jolt and, as some women decribe the sensation, “turn hard sidewalks To Plant 1,600 Trees Of New Style Shoes| In New England Park New England, N. D., Mar. 21—More than 1,600 trees from the United States Great Plains experiment sta- tion at Mandan will be planted ground the local baseball park this spring. The ground was prepared by FERA ‘labor last summer. In the shipment will be green ash, caragana, Russian olive, Chinese elm and choke cherry trees and bushes. This is the into, soft carpets.” Rough surfaces, and even pebbles, hold no terror for feet protected by these magic soles with their pain-preventing, shock- fourth unit in an extensive tree planting project on the local school grounds begun in 1922. ; Tm? | tions and entertainment carried out ! Guest Here Today The presentation of “Behold the|Rey, w. A. Lemke, pastor of the in the March 17 theme following |Man” b the Cathedral Players in the |church. : their meeting Friday afternoon in|city auditorium Monday, April 6, will) ‘The campaign is based, he said, on Will Cooperate With City Health Board in Project Sched- James Curran, father of James P. ‘Curran, 612 First St. Bismarck ‘Tri- bune employe, died about 5 p. m. uled for May 1 An immunization clinic on Friday, May 1, which is nationally observed fs Child Health day, was planned by the Women’s Community Council at its March meeting held Friday after- noon. The action followed a statement by Miss Esther Teichmann, city school nurse, that the last immunization work in the city was done in Novem- ber, 1934, and that the city has been unable to do anything in that direc- tion due to lack of funds. Miss Teich- mann estimates that at least 300 school and pre-school children are in need of immunization. To Cooperate With Board ‘The council will sponsor the clinic fm cooperation with the city health edvisory board with its infant welfare committee composed of Mmes. H. L. Wheeler, Lester S. Diehl and F. E. McCurdy and its community welfare group composed of Mmes. C. W. Moses, T. W. Lusk and C. B. Nupen 4n charge. Miss Teichmann and Mrs. Albin Hedstrom, the group's repre- the lodge hall. Mrs. James A. son, juvenile supervisor, Nel- |be the fifth performance of the work/the theory that the outstanding need assisted by |in the United States, according to‘of the day is recovery of spiritual Mmes, I. C. Gunderson and D. B.|Rev. Henry Holleman, director, wholvaiues which have'been lost sight of Burton, directed the games and stunts and served the lunch. x * * Y.B.W. Club Dinner has secured special copies of the orig- ha manuscript for the use of the cast. An ancient trial and a modern court scene are contrasted in the drama, which is the third stage vehicle of the Planned for Tuesday Reservations for the dinner meet- ing of the Mandan Young Business Women’s club in the Lewis and Clark hotel at 6:30 p. m., Tuesday, may be season for the amateur theatrical group. Events in the life of a Jewish-Ro> man merchant of the time of Christ move swiftly to a climax on the eve of Good Friday. The teachings of the J. N. BROWN President Brown of Concordia col- lege, Moorhead, Minn., was an honor made with the Misses Mary Brown, Blanche Fletcher or Ione Haagensen, the officers announce. This is @ social gathering, taking the place of the usual monthly dinner dance. Mem- bership cards have been sent to mem- bers, who are requested to return them to Miss Marion Means before Mon- day. xk * Miss Bertha Moos, 300 Ninth &t., who leaves March 25 for San Diego, Calif, in company with her sister, Miss Alta Moos, was complimented at surprise farewell party arranged Galilean have begun to interfere with the morality of business and private lives and @ group of powerful forces are beginning to resist the intrusion. Joachim, the merchant whose bus- iness is affected, presents the ar ments of a profiteer against Chris- tianity. His wife, Ruth, and private secretary, Raphael, begin to find the teachings of Christ at odds with their personal behavior. Marc Claudius, a Roman traveler, finds it increasingly difficult to be only .a disinterested spectator of events in Judea. The clever transporting of modern and that such spiritual recovery must precede any other recovery. PESTILENCE FEARED IN WAKE OF FLOODS U. S. Public Health Service Moves to Prevent Epidemics in East Washington, March 21.—()—Warn- ing that the menace of possible pesti- lence is “exceedingly grave,” the Unit- ed States public hedlth service Satur- day kept its most skillful experts la- boring to avert any epidemic in flood areas, Every sanitary engineer at head- quarters here had been rushed to Friday in his home in International Falls, Minn. Mr. Curran left for International Falls early in the week and was with his father when he away. acre Beth Curran, a granddaughter, left at noon Saturday to attend the funeral services, which had not been definitely set, according to the news received here. ‘The late Mr. Curran was 8 pioneer of North Dakota, arriving at the site of Grand Forks in 1873 when there were only three buildings there. One of them was incomplete and he aided in the construction work. His bride came to Grand Forks in the early °80s and they were married at Manvel, continuing to make their home near Grand Forks until 1903. In that year they moved to Koochiching county, Minn. and since have made their home at or near International Falls. On Nov. 24, 1936, Mr. and Mrs. Curran celebrated their golden wed- ding anniversary at a large reception which was staged in their honor by the entire community of International Falls, Nearly 300 people attended. For many years, Mr. Curran was absorbing action. i Surprisingly, too, this miracle of comfort has been accomplished with- out adding extra thickness or extra weight. Air Step Shoes look and are in every detail the smartest of style shoes. Available in a wide array of charm- ing styles, these unique new shoes are guaranteed as advertised in Good for Magazine. SUBSCRIBE TO THE TRIB- UNE NOW. Edited in the seat of your state government, the BISMARCK TRIBUNE’S _in- terpretive articles on political developments will be authorita- tive, accurate, interesting, in- dispensable. YOU ACTUALLY guest at the reunion and organization meeting of alumni of the Cobber school held in the Rendezvous Satur- day noon. The president and Rev. Pennsylvania and West Virginia to set up emergency chlorination systems where flood waters have reached the Mrs, George Bittis which was given life into the second act is one of the in her home Thursday evening. |distinctive features of the drama. The Twenty-two friends of the honor |third act returns to the time of Christ sentative on the city health board, were instructed to present the matter to the health board before the coun- street commissioner at International Falls. Mr. Curran leaves his widow, three cil’s April 17 meeting. The present plan is to have the clinic open to all children with the provision that chil- @ren who are able to pay for treat- ment do 50. To Stop Milk Serving Mrs, E. F. Trepp, who is supervising eerving of milk in the schools, report- ea that in the period closing March 16, $201.22 was collected and that 12,- 528 bottles were served at a cost of 250.56. The cost of free milk to the council has been about $50 per month this year, according to Mrs. Trepp, a much smaller figure than last year. The council voted to discontinue eerving milk on April 3, the date on which the Easter vacation opens in the public schools, Recommendation that articles left from the day nursery which the council has abandoned be given to ‘Miss Teichmann to dispose of among needly fantilies was made by Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, chairman of a committee which had examined the equipment. ught @ very gen- that she was able Mr. Schmidt of the college faculty arrived here Friday evening. guest were invited and showered her with handkerchiefs and coins. Games and story telling passed the time un- cel | Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups >—_—_— Chapter F, P.E.O. Sisterhood Mrs, W. L. Nuessle, 712 Second S| will be hostess for a meeting of Chap- ter F, P.E.O. Sisterhood, at 3 p. m., Monday. * * * Majors and Minors Music Club The Majors and Minors Music club of the Lemohn piano studio meets at 3 p. m., Sunday, in the home of Mr. Normann, 104 and Mrs. Rolf A. Avenue C, west. * * * Maccabee Lodge The Maccabee lodge will hold same place. * * * C.D.A. Members of Immaculate Concep- tion Court No. 322, Catholic Daugh- ters of America, will meet in S8t. Mary’s school auditorium at 6:30 Pp. m., Monday, for a supper, a pro- gram by a Junior C.D.A. troop and a regular business session. Members will not be charged for the supper but they are expected to telephone Mrs. D. A. Dodds (1224) by Saturday regular meeting promptly at 7:30 p. m., Monday, in the World War Memorial building dining room and an hour later will open a carnival yentertainment to the public at the til midnight when lunch was served | with appointments in the Easter col- ile * * * son-in-law and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L, F. Means of Mandan, visited’ at Mandan while en route from Mott to Valley City, which is to be their new home. Mr. Schimansky has been transferred by the seed and feed de- partment of the Rural Credit admin- istration. * * * Visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. McKnight, 406 Ninth St., south, for a few days are Mr. and Mrs. Algot Strom of Wilton, who arrived Thursday. . x * * Miss Dorothy Petron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Petron, 118% Third 8t., arrives at noon Sunday for her week's spring vacation from the University of Minnesota. * *e * Mr. and Mrs, L. V. Miller, 825 Eighth 8t., have as their tournament week-end guest Richard Kornmesser * It, | Mr, and Mrs. Benno Schimansky, |Gorm: of Jamestown. and evolves a dramatic and spectac- ular ending. The cast is headed by Glenn P |seon Kennedy, Edward Hennessy and Mer- rill McCurdy, who are supported by John Reibold, Margaret Fortune, Mar-; ian Curran, Phillip Gorman and Paul 1a) Ole John Olson, 79, Of New England Dead New England, N. D., Mar. 21— Funeral services were conducted in public water supply. Dr. William F. Draper, acting sur- genersl, pronounced the situa- tion “exceedingly grave.” Health officials said the chief dan- ger was from typhoid fever, diphtheria and dysentry. Pointing out that it takes about 14 days for typhoid to de- velop, they said the disease could be making headway without being sus- ted. pected. Officials said that broadly speaking conditions looked worse in Connecti- cut, husetts, Pennsylvania and West Virginia. Our Redeemer’s church by Rev. C. F. Turmo for Ole John Olson, 79, who died March 13 in the home of his daughter, Mrs. L. B, Elliott. Mr. Olson moved to North Dakota with his family in 1910 and farmed until he became bedridden two years ago. Havelock Postmaster Opens Grocery Store Havelock, N. D., Mar. 21.—C, L, Rafferty, local postmaster, has open- ed a grocery store and is to be assist- ed in managing the business by his daughter, Miss Della Rafferty. New England Picks Oratorical Winner New England, N. D., Mar. 21—Juel Schroeder, a senior, and Olga Lee Placed first and second in the Ma- sonic oratorical contest in the local sons and three daughters. The other sons are M. V. Curran, highway en- gineer of Koochiching county, and ‘William Curran, both of International Falls. The daughters are Mrs, Ed- ward Abelman, Virginia, Minn., and Mallrich, International Falls. Death came to him after a linger- ing illness following an attack of in- fluenza about two months ago which left him in a greatly weakened con- dition. Belfield Players Win In Whist Tournament Belfield, N. D., Mar, 21—Belfield players won 468 to 355 in the three- round whist tournament between Bel. field and Medora Masons. The los- ing players will entertain ‘winners and pla} their wives at a party. Goodbye to this and that in- convenience. Eat at the Prince. Special Lenten Services McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church Corner of Fifth Street and Thayer Avenue Walter E. Vater, Pastor Sunday, March 22, 1936 2", 5 ARE ATR/STEP Shoes in the amazing new with the ““Magte Sole’ When you walk in the smart new Air Step Shoes, you experience a glorious floating sensa- tion. You feel no jolts »..no jars. You are ac- tually walking on air be- cause the light flexible soles of Air Step Shoes are invisibly filled with hundreds of tiny “shock- absorbing” air spaces. Get acquainted today with Air Step Shoes. Smart new styles for all occasions. Introductory Price evening if they expect to attend. KEEP INFORMED! SUB- SCRIBE TO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE NOW. Morning Worship, 10:30 a, m. ‘Theme: “Watching the Cross” Sermon Subject “The Challenge of the Cross” Evening Worship, 7:30 p. m. ‘Theme: “The Crucifixion on Our Street” Sermon Subject “Caiaphas, a Grafter in High Office” Do Not Miss Any One of These Series. Special Music at Both Services. A HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS YOU. committee working on this project. Daneing at Dome tonight. Greetings, Spring, and Welcome to Bismarck APPEALING NEWS for SPRING Lames | Fashions Patterson Hotel New Spring Coats Just Arrived We do not and will not serve hard liquor. We want to assist the Attorney General’s office to Jigger Suits, Mannish Tailored and keep down crime, but we do serve a stimulant— Bwaeeeri Suits. A perfect cup of Coffee. Always the same, day $9.99 and $16.95 or night—piping hot. When you want a bracer drop in and try a cup. Street and Afternoon Dresses in plain and prints. Sizes 12 to 46. $5.95, $7.95 and $12.50 . Straw and Felt Hats $1.88 and $2.49 OHM DRESS SHOP 204 Fourth Street Bismarck, N. Dak. WE'VE TAKEN HALF, _ SIZES OUT OF THE DUMPS And half sizes . ; . our half sizes .. . are coming up smiling this season! They fit... yes .. . but what's more, they're clever about their smartness. We've left out fussy details, bunchy, ill-placed gathers, the obvious surplice, and we've put into these dresses moderated sleeves, becoming lattice work, flattering jackets with softly draped lapels. Pin'dots and coins replace the huge, splashy prints so hard to wear. ae Youth in every line, plus sophistication in every detail orth ate resses We Buy From Coast to Coast 2,000 n Stock SUITS SILK DRESSES BLOUSES FEATURING HIGH CLASS WOMEN’S WEAR ” An ~ Elynor Fashion As Presented ' In Vogue 18 Reliable Makes - - Dresses - - Coats - - Millinery . Butiveys Present this new exclusive all-weather Coat::3 ‘Ab Renesnnhle Sines 1954 10.3072. Fore ere - ses mpneh-saloeed Mitel boucle-tweed. The Women’ Wi : Sho : : not only repels moisture but simply cannot wrinkle. The interesting invisible stitched facing will a the s eat ppe ach nel entire life. And what's more, the Mrs, F. M. Roberts durable permits the coat to glide on and off one’ ~ Garments Different thoulden with elforles ene. Price $18.00 EN HOR: “” pe | : SIZES 140 46 304 Broadway — Annex Hotel Block Bismarck, No. Dak.