The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 14, 1936, Page 5

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THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1936 ; — jule was given for members of the = ‘Comfort Shovel’ !a short distance down the hall. retracing his steps, he enterea an- lother room before fleeing back into | Miss Rickert’s room, breaking a win- dow with a brick and escaping down the fire escape. |Gives Luncheon for Fortnightly Members ic Hl | | rin clu = U Poelaert: Quarreled Wednesday Study Club Votes|Grtent Events Club isn 8 ts‘ wan, tia OF WOMAN'S KILLER) ‘otten, Witness Says i Se oad ae To Withdraw From F ederation Hrs. Norman |. Roop Becomes President Succeeding Mrs. W. B. Pierce followed in the club placed Mrs. Nor- man I Roop in the presidency, suc- ceeding Mrs. Pierce. Mrs. H. Milton Berg is vice president; Mrs. Kelly A. Simonson, secretary, and Mrs. Walter Renden, treasurer. Mrs. Roop appointed as her pro- The Current Events club followed its regular meeting procedure as to program when it observed its tradi-| tion of holding an annual guest day entertainment Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. H. FP. O’Hare's home, 802 Fifth 8t., was used for the occasion. Instead of giving the usual current events report in answer to roll call, the members described their hobbies. Guests found at their places a unique gift from Clell G. Gannon, Bismarck artist, whose wife now is a member of the club. Mr. Gannon made pen and ink sketches of each club member introducing into the pic- ture a characteristic of the person portrayed as revealed in her work in the organization. The program for next year, entitled “America — Yesterday and Today,” Hospital Chicago, May 14.-(4)-A light skinned Prowler Frightened Away After Striking His Victim With Brick Negro, believed by the police to be the same man who last Saturday 75-year-old mother. | Jackson, Minn., May 14. — (®) — Quarrels and threats marked the home life of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Poel- ert, a 20-year-old servant girl testi- fied as the murder trail of Poelaert moved into its fourth day Thursday. Poelaret, 38, is charged with slaying his wife, their two children and his day by C. H. Martin of West The Wednesday Study club, which was distributed. It was drawn up by fas been affiliated with the North|gram committee Mrs. J. K. Blunt,| Several brought samples of their pas- Miss Laura B, Sanderson as chair- bludgeoned Mrs. Lillian Guild, 59, to ANNA SAGE HOME that the shoveler need not lean Dakota Federation of Women’s Clubs|chairman, and Mmes. Richard C./time work for an exhibit. The result man, Mrs AM. Christianson and death in her Y. W. C. A. bedroom Ri ia, May 14—(P)—| over while resting on it, thus eer since its organization June 13,|Babbitt of Fort Lincoln, Spencer 8.|/was an interesting array which in- Mrs, Lumry. Thursday slugged a nurse at the St. Red NN Ais ‘of ban-| eliminating the danger of slipping 198, unanimously voted to with-|Bolse and L. W. Larson. Member-|cluded weaving, crocheting, a minia- |" a4,<" yohn Burke aid ‘Ste,’ Cllatiéa Luke’s hospital with a brick and es-|Anna aa id ; Tateeped death,| off should he fall asleep, Martin draw from the state group at the an-|ship word will be cared for by Miss|ture ship, clay pottery, embroidery.’ “Ronertson were named as dele- caped after terrorizing 80 other| dit John — to 5 of Timis-| sald. qual meeting Wednesday in the home|Burke, Mrs. Berg and Mrs, W. E./antiques, puppets, a quilt and ajo..." tne state convention of the nurses. eee ee Et ccmatal’ oF Babel of Mrs. W. B. Pierce, retiring presie|Cole. The new entertainment com- Siem auiwuiee about the North Dakota Federation of Women’s ‘The attack was made on Miss eae ate bie abe oes: ionne uplets. ? a . : mittee is composed of Mmes. Richard q ‘clubs at Ellendale in June. Louise Rickert,:20 years old, of De-|* ‘All the gangsters left are yellow.” aD F. Krause, Renden, George M The program of music and readings | Thompson and Arthur R. Tavis. Miss given included the following: Vocal Cashel and Mrs. Simonson were aex- | 50los, “The Banks 0’ Doon,” Deems ted to Women’s Community | Taylor, and “Pierrot,” De Rybner—j Sounell Pers jomen’s Community | iss Katherine Bodenstab, necom- , yheon served by | Panied by Miss Florence Fritch; read- une * electe’ rsonaita the tsbetitig ings, “Katrina's Vacation” and “Fo called out a club tradition of closing | 8et-Me-Not,” Mrs. Obert A. Olso1 troit, Mich., in her fourth floor room | at the hospital’s nurses home. Sergt. Ryan Phelan of the detective | bureau said he was convinced the in-| truder was the man who beat Mrs. Guild with a brick and strangled her after, physicians said, apparently as- saulting her. nt. es of the leading study groups in the city, this club has two members yho have been serving in the state federation set-up during the current yer, They are Miss Marian Burke 4s state chairman of art and Miss ‘Mary Cashel as legislation chairman For the program, Mrs. Christianson and Mrs. Joseph E. Leonard gave their impersonation of Sakakawea and Mrs. Custer, respectively, which jthey repeated at the request of the club members. It is of special inter- est that the gown worn by Mrs. Leon- ard is an heirloom from Mrs, Lumry’s DUCE’S SONS PROMOTED | Rome, March 14.—(#)—Premier Mussolini’s aviator sons, Vittorio and | Bruno, who have been promoted to the rank of lieutenants, left Massaus, | |Britrea, Tuesday aboard the Conte Schilling Buy PEPPeF inthe larger sizes. Mrs. for the eighth district. The club has i : i) members. the year with » social function with | Piano Sch: beh th ae mother, Mrs. Oscar F. Will, and that| (above), P| Stheeoane: ene Miss Rickert suffered a three-inch | Verde, homeward bound. ; It was the opinion that federation |the outgoing president as hostess. Dube? Severn, and “Fifth Aire |i¢ Probably was worn at parties at! mother of four eons and twodaugh. |cut on the left side of her head from Look what you save! membership should be abandoned be- cause the group had not followed the gt program for some years but an independent course of study. While ino definite action was taken, the members favored cooperating with ithe state health department to aid in obtaining funds for children’s and infant health work from the federal government. Mrs. Roop Is President The rotation of officers which is In contract games after the business session, Mmes. Oliver Eielson and Babbitt received high score favors. ee * Mr. and Mrs. Al Rosen and daugh- ter, Evelyn, of 119 Avenue A, west, left Friday morning for a week-end visit in Grand Forks. They went es- pecially to attend University of North Dakota high school contest events in which another daughter, Harriet, is participating. Varie,” Dancla—Milton Van Dyke, ac- companied by Clarion E. Larson. | Members and guests, numbering 40, attended. Mmes. Herbert L. Freeland and George R. Connor were guests from Fort Lincoln. i Mmes. H. F. Keller and T. O. Bran- denburg, president and vice president, respectively, presided at the tea table. A snapdragon bouquet forming the centerpiece was flanked by ivory ta- pers. Mmes. J. A. Larson, A. J. Arnot and ‘Keller were the special guest day com- jSession. She succeeds Mrs. Birlea O. Fort Abraham Lincoln during the time of Mrs, Custer. Mrs. Christian- son appeared in a beautiful Indian gown. * * * Mrs. E. A. Greenwood Is New C.D.A. Regent Mrs. E. A. Greenwood was elected grand regent of Immaculate Concep- tion Court No. 322, Catholic Daugh- ters of America, at the May business ters, was chosen “The American Mother of 1936” by the Golden Rule Foundation Mothers’ Day commit. tee. She will hold the honorary title for one year. (Associated Press Photo) Wednesday, according to the Asso- ciated Press, Mrs. H. J. Empie of Cando is the new president. Other officers are Mrs. W. L. Whitcher of Grafton, vice president; Mrs. J. W. Frisbe, Dickey, recording secretary, and Mrs R. A. the blow of the brick. | A nurse who occupies a room next; to Miss Rickert, heard a noise in the latter’s room and investigated. She saw Miss Rickert struggling with the prowler and screamed. The Negro turned and chased her \the door suddenly flew open, 6-year- BOY FALLS FROM CAR Windom, Minn. May 14. — (®) — Falling out of an automobile when old Donald Van Norman rolled on the pavement but received only slight scratches and bruises. 20: pepper lo¢ 40. pepper 15¢ 8o:. pepper 25¢ mittee. The program committee com- | ward. Lowe, LaMoure, corresponding sec- A. W. LUCAS CO. Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise WHITE IS RIGHT for the glorious summer season of Mmes. Brandenburg, D. J. 1 Following a change in constitution [retary ffaehie det E. a Conrad arranged by the ls and S SKbHRL groups,| Among department secretaries caiman elections now will be held annually in/m@med are: Mrs. Ray Robinson of Bismarck, juniors; Mrs. Langdon of Dickinson, missionary education; Mrs. E. E. Hock of Hettinger, spiritual life, and Mrs. J. Jacobson of Mott, thanks offering. SPOS SSS SSOO OO SE, eg | Meetings of Clubs Named with Mrs. Greenwood were Mrs. Walter Maddock, vice grand | And Social Groups | regent; Miss Jean Roherty, prophet- ess; Mrs. Frank H. Geiermann, lec- Miss Helen Baker, re-elected | May. | Women’s Community Council turer: Election of officers is scheduled { Wetirn for the final meeting of the year of|‘Teasurer; Miss Margaret Wynkoop, the Women’s Comniunity Council set eae eo et {Miss Arlene Wagner, historian; Miss for 3 p. m., Friday, in the American} Dorothy Cervinski, sentinel; Mrs. Legion Auxiliary room, World War Urso Downey, organist. lam . icGraw, lelen ndrus [eee their delegates will be entitled to and Louis Garske, — —— Installation of officers and final reports of officers covering the 20- month period are set for the next meeting May 25. * * * 1 'D.U.V. Department to | Shape Meeting Plans ; Three state ofifcers who live in |Bismarck are leaving Friday for Dev- \ils Lake, 1936 convention city of the ; Daughters of Union Veterans of the ;Civil War, to aid in making plans i, joe aoe eee pmege ies After lunch served by the hostess, ‘department president; Miss Rutn|the members gave a handkerchief Hedstrom, treasurer, and Mrs, A, W.{S8ower honoring their director, Mrs. ‘Snow, council member. Friday eve-|Dcrothy eigiee as ining they will’ be guests of the | Jamestown tent at a 6:30 o'clock sup- my, Penian Gedinen, whee beside | we it Lincoln, Nebr., as representative per. They go to Devils Lake Saturday | ® 2 = ‘morning and will return here the of a Denver, Colo., lumber firm, ar. Pa i rived Wednesday for a week's visit Same eyeing. “ % with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. | Goddard, 808 Mandan St. Dickinson Woman Is_ | a eae | Mission Group Officer! iss Veronica Sullivan of Fargo is a guest in the home of her brother- i in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- | Mrs. Glen Casady, Dickinson, was | seph F. Crawford, 720 Third St. She named a vice president of the North | will be here until Tuesday. ;Dakota Methodist Woman’s Home ee % Missionary society which closed its! Mrs. Spencer 8. Boise and son,!¥ jamnual convention at St. Thomas | Douglas, of 618 Thayer avenue, west, ‘ left Friday for a few days’ visit in Fargo with her mother, Mrs. C. E. Halbert. * * ® L.S.G. Club Elects Goldie Byers Leader New officers were named and com- mittees were appointed to serve for; three months when the LSG. club |% organization of young girls formerly | % known as the Chi Chi Girls’ club, |\ met Wednesday evening in the home | of Goldie Byers. Is Miss Byers became president; Dor- ; \* othea Arness, vice president; Dorothy | Mutchler, secretary, and Lynn Fran-/\ zen, treasurer. is Committees and chairmen are: |X program—Miss Arness, Betty LeRoy ik and Dorus Lampman; ways and \ means—Miss Franzen, Virginia Pen- |. ders and Marcia LeRoy; investigat- ing—Vivian Wilson; birthday—Dor- othy Elofson, and membership—Miss Also Six Other Styles eee Whatever you do, or wherever you go this summer you'll always be correctly attired in white shoes. Come in and see our out- standing collection of fascinating new styles for summer. White kid leather tie, medium high continental heel, soft flexible soles. Perforated vamp. The coolest, newest Sandal Sensation of the Season! You're smart, young and swanky when you choose this style sensation. It’s the “Tops” in style and value. Be sure to see it! All PSOSSSSSS9S SOS 9S G9 SO OS ee & Mr. and Mrs. William H. Webb, 319'2 Main avenue, are home after their winter's sojourn at St. Peters- | ¥ burg, Florida. x OAKES TOURNEY SET 4 Oakes, N. D., May 14.—(4)—Oakes | % will be host to the seventh annual |¥ playoff of the Women’s Souteastern Golf association here July 11. $5.95 EMPRESS COFFEE Will be Served All Day FRIDAY Won’t you drop in? Logan’s “We Thank You” 118 Third St. All Phones 211 Crepe... smart as @ whip ..« featuring Bretons, new side rollers and brims... in colors, pastels or white. PRICED AT $485 heel, medium toe last, and a style that will fit most feet. : x : s 3 White buck sandal, square toe and heel. A pat- tern that really fits and looks dressy. All over white kid one strap, high continental $6.45 BUDWEISER Now lic No Charge for the Bottle VELGORA MATERIAL Vitality arch shoe in white. Just enough trim- ming to have this an outstanding style. Light weight and flexible. $6.75 As Traditional as a Diploma On Commencement Day .. - May Reductions Bulova, Gruen, , Friday -- Saturday gag md ees 15th - 16th to your Graduate! Remaining Spring Coats—Suits— Tminuies! [ee us ‘ 7, $4.50 pown..... Dresses—Hats . 3 YEARS TO PAY THE : BALANCE Compare this beeuti- Coats -- Suits -- Dresses = <a Wane. aes the word convenience. With prices and = =e aa $2.95 -- $4.95 as | i aS (formerly to $9.80) ——) rogelretsents of your bess. Sp Just received: Cotton Frocks, Pastel Wash Cre} es. Floral Chiffons, Sheers, White and Pastel Swagger Coats, Panama Hats by Knox. Moderately Priced for Summer Selling.

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