The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1936, Page 4

I@)SOC Peterson Gives Details of 19th Annual Pioneer Meeting Reservations to Be Made With Marie Huber Will Close at 2 P. M., Thursday ements have been completed for the 19th annual meeting of the Burleigh County Pioneers’ association at 7 p. m., Thursday, in the World ‘War Memorial building lower gym- nasium, it was announced Wednes- day by Fred Peterson, president. Reservations still are being taken and may be made until 2 p. m., * Thursday, with Miss Marie Huber (336 and 945). tion of new officers and a memorial! tribute to deceased members. * pioneers and their guests, according! to Mr. Peterson, Strauss will preside as toastmaster. Community singing during the ban- quet will be in charge of Mrs. John A. Larson. ‘The evening’s entertainment will be concluded with an old-fashioned dance in which the quadrille will be resurrected for the benefit of those who came here in the 20s. Harry ‘Turner's orchestra will provide music during the banquet as well as the ance. Heading the various committees in charge of arrangements are: Mrs. V. J, LaRose, program; R. W. Patz- man, dance; Mrs. John B. Belk, pub- icity; Miss Huber, tickets and regis- tration; Grant Marsh, seating; ‘George F. Will, resolutions; Mrs. Min- nie L. Schuman, decorations, and Wil- liam A, Falconer, reception. * * * Miss Mildred Sperry was a guest ‘when Miss Doris Lundquist, 404 Man- dan St. entertained her sewing club (Montiay evening. The hostess served late luncheon, LANE GIVE THIS GIFT THAT STARTS A HOME Free MOTH INSPRANLE POLICY The smart); WITH BACH CANE Girector of the northwest central sec- tion of the American Association of | University Women, will be a speaker jat the fourth biennial convention of |the North Dakota chapters in session at Grand Forks, Nov. 4-5, Mrs. B. C. B. Tighe, Fargo, state president, an- nounces through the Associated Press. sent the Bismarck chapter. The festivities will begin with a|are expected also from Grand Forks, banquet, followed by a short business| Fargo, Dickinson, Minot, Jamestown session which will include the elec-| and Wahpeton units, Mrs. Painter will represent the na- . | tional organization at the convention, A splenditi program has been ar-|being a member of the executive ranged for the entertainment of the/ board. Announces Speakers At A.0.U.W. Meeting Mrs. E. K. Painter of Minneapolis, Mrs. William H. Payne will repre- Delegates IETY and THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1936 CLUBS For Wear >-With Shorter Dresses day afternoon. tee panel of walaut pareteot ‘walnut separated Other speakers will include Dr. Dr. Frederick B.|John W. Studebaker, United States |cemmissioner of education, who will address the banquet meeting, and Miss Frances Kapuscinski of Fargo. Miss Kapuscinski attended the con- | venion of the International University | Women’s association at Cracow, Po- \land, during the summer, and will |present her report of the proceed- | ings. Election of threp officers, president, |second vice president and secretary, | whose terms expire with this season, | will be among the business matters. * * i * |Sunflower Club Plans Tea Friday Afternoon The Landon-Knox Sunflower club of North Dakota is sponsoring a tea for all Republican women who wish to attend in the Patterson hotel din- ing room from 3:30 to 5 o'clock Fri- Details of the pro- gram, which is being planned, and members of the directing committees will be announced Thursday. ‘This modern chest has figured wal- faut stump center panel u: matched oriental wood quetry inlays, Automatic Rosalind Russell Chest— design with cen. end mp elm d by New automatic double tray. Home of Hardwick & Magee Rugs 202 Broadway Bismarck, N. D. ” QuCrEE, swinging skirts call for shoes that are higher. This is no season to wear sandals or opera pumps which are cut out in exaggerated manner at the sides, Instead, one needs smart “highs,” like these. All are of soft black suede. The model at the top of the panel is finished with a shiny pat- ent leather bow effect to match the high patent heel. Below it is. a_one-eyelet tie type with me- =| dium heel, interesting scallopéd edges and a moire bow. At the bottom is an even higher shoe, also with patent leather trimming. J unior Music Club to Name Executive Staff The Bismarck Junior Music club will elect officers when it holds the first regular meeting of the new sea- son at 7:30 p. m., Wednesday, in the home of Miss Ruth Elaine Sandin, 323 Park St. It will be the second gath- ering of the group this year. All young people of high school age who are studying or who are seriously in- terested in either vocal or instru- mental music are invited to attend. x ok * Rev. Converse Goes To His New Charges Rey. and Mrs. C. C. Converse moved Wednesday from New Salem, where he has been serving, to Cooperstown. Rey. Converse has been named pastor of the Presbyterian churches at ; Cooperstown and Hannaford. * * * Mmes. Roy E. Neff and Roy C. Dear- dorff turned in the high scores at con- tract when Our Lady of Lourdes mis- sionary group was entertained Sunday evening by Mrs. H. B. Rodgers, 522 Fourteenth St. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A. Helmbrecht and Mrs. Frances Bleth were substitute players. The next meeting Nov. 8 will be in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Clarey. Local People Leaders Much news comes this week from Bismarck students at the North Da- kota Agricultural college. Some are candidates for class others are aiding with Hi Prepa- rations and still others have honored by org: es Bob Brandenburg, freshman in the Pre-medicine course, was elected president of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity pledge chapter. charge of Kappa Kappa Gemma sorority’s float. Miss Davis is one of the 65 girls recently named by Adda Blakeslee, voice instructor, as a member of the girls’ glee club at the college. The Misses Jeanne Paris and Joan Hughes, both freshmen in home eco- nomics, were members of the lower class soccer team which competed in @ tournament conducted as part of the girls’ physical education program. ‘They won places on the varsity soccer team by their playing in the tourna- ment, Miss Hughes assisted with ar- rangements for a formal tea held in honor of Miss Riser of Birmingham, Ala., on Oct. 24, Miss Riser is na- tional inspector of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. Two Missouri Slope students are In Activities at A. C’ Acts for Peace - in Labor Split RANGER FINDS BOY LOST IN MOUNTAINS Hunger, Wanders 15 Miles From Startidg Place Hamilton, Mont., Oct. 28—(P)— Forest Supervisor G. M. Brandborg said Ranger Carl Siria telephoned him he found 9-year-old Murray Walkup Miller Wednesday morning in the Sapphire Mountains about 15 miles from where the boy disappear- ed Saturday. “Birla said the boy was lost and was weak from hunger and from tramping through the hiljls,” the su- said. “He said he would start at once with the boy for Missoula to put the youngster under the care of doctors at a hospital.” The boy's mother, Mrs. May Walk- up Miller, and her husband, a Stev- ensville, Mont., farmer, left at once for Missoula, Earlier Wednesday, Sheriff James Oliva said officers were searching for the boy on the theory he was hitch- hiking to Spokane, Wash., probably 9-Year-Old Boy, Weak From|¢ aad _ IT’S EASY rd Jed with his brother-in-law and sis- \ter, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kobler, 822 jhe visited with his brother, George jin Minnesota, she visited with rela- TO DEVELOP MUSICAL ABILITY FOR PLEASURE AS WELL AS PROFIT. What endless fun is in store for the lucky boys and girls who are given musical instruments. We handle e Famous SOPRANI Accordion candidates for offices in their respec- tive classes. William Corwin of Bis- marck, a sophomore in engineering, is a candidate for treasurer at the 2 5 a elections to be held Nov. 3. He was = nominated by Sigma Chi fraternity. Miss Frances Tourtlotte of Regan, home economics student, is a candi- date for junior secretary. She ts]- backed by a frame comiposed of five fraternities and two sororities. Albert Brauer, education junior, on the committee planning Sigma to visit an aunt, Mrs. Jack McFar- land. 2 Oliva said a bloodhound hed tracked the missing boy out of the hills to a highway, where he appar- ently caught a ride. Woman ‘Red’ Seeks Custody of Children Trenton, N. J., Ort. 28.—(?)—Mrs. Coming to the fore as a peace- maker in the A. F. of L. and “Cc. I. O. split, Max Zaritsky, above, has offered a plan where- by the factions would get to- gether on an equal basis and settle the craft-vertical unioni- zation dispute. Favorable re- Mabel Eaton, describing herself as 2 a Ee rice pasnde BeGIras $e! ception has been given the idea. _| destitute and broken in health, pressed Ask about ‘our group won first award in the Home-| Zaritsky heads the United Hat- [her fight nevertheless Wednesday to i coming parade last year. ters, Cap and Millinery Work- | regain custody of her two children, As Yo Pl Robert Saunders, son of Mr, and ers’ union, taken from her by ® court decree ay U y Mrs. George Saunders of Mandan, was which branded her “a convert to Communism and atheism” and unfit Rental Purchase Plan EDISON’S AIDE DIES Albany, N. Y., Oct. 28.—(7)—Fre- mont Wilson, who was associated with one of eight students initiated recent- ly into Phi Gamma Mu, national honorary social solenoe fraternity. * *% to rear them. “My bables mean more to me than . Thomas A. Edison in the ly days High School Students {or tne inwators carer and word TAVIS MUSIC CO. Are Invited to Par'ty|witn nim in the improvement of ; Annual electric lighting and the trolley car, Home of the All young people of high school age| died Tuesday at, his home here. Rummage Sale Kimball Piano — Frigidaire — Philce Radio are invited to attend a Halloween 417 Broad: Aveune. Bismarck, N, D. Ph 162 A bascule bridge is one of one or two leaves which can be raised to & more or leas vertical position. party which the McCabe Methodist Episcopal Epworth League will give Thursday evening in the church par- lors, The hour is 7:30 p.m. Girls, belonging to the organization have: planned the games which are to be played and the refreshments under direction of Miss Marion Little, en- tertainment chairman. es * Church Rummage Sale Opens at 9 a. m. The fall rummage sale which has been: an enterprise of the First Pres- byterian Ladies’ Ald for several years will be held Thursday in the church parlors, starting at 9a, m, The supervising committee is composed of Mmes. Minnje L, Schuman, L, K. Thompson and F, A. Lahr. The public is invited to patronize the sale, which will continue throughout the entire day. 2nd BIG WEEK COUNT Picked at random from our © Dramatic 15th Jubilee You'll find hundreds equally as great. * * * Dewey W. Rasche of Killdeer visit- H * Avenue B. while on his way home from a 10-day trip to Chicago and New York. At Mount Vernon, N. Y., * * x Mrs. William H, Webb of the Webb appartments is home after being out of the city for several months. After passing the summer at Lake Melissa “BRAND NEW” tives at Bellefontaine, Ohio, for a time. In the MHABOUIH EMMAGEE new Fall designs and colorings you'll find the exactly right rug or carpet for every decorative need. Magnificent reproductions of Kirmans, Kermanshahs, Saruks, Chinese—Modems—rich plain Broadloom or dainty figured corpet—the new and very popular textured effects—for living rooms, dining rooms, bedrooms and guest rooms. Come in and look! You've never seen such a colorful collection of rugs and carpets—all of enduring quality—all thoroughly dependable value. A visit today would pay you. GEES ARDWICK & MAGEE COMPANY * MANUFACTURE DRESSES! Yes, many of these Furred Coats dresses just arrived this week — direct from the An outstanding value, in] New york market. our 15th anniversary sale! | Choose from 300 styles— Including regular values to} in 4 great price groups— $25, these coats have every feature usually found only $2.77 $3.77 $4.77 $7.77 in “double the price” gar- ments, Luxuriously furred, lined and inter-lined and in all colors and sizes, of course. Ladies’ Hats! BENS Two other t groups of | In every color, type and head fine furred cai at size. Values to $1.85 are in- $24 85 cluded, in this large group, at 88c $34.85 Child’s Sno-Suits! colors, Sizes 2 to 6 SPORT COATS $7.64 Just the coat for “in-be- tween” wear—priced so low that no one can afford to be without one. Some furred coats included in this great group. Ladies’ Shoes! LADIES’ SILK HOSE—Full-fashioned; chiffon or service weights; all colors... WASH FROCKS—Fast colors, in bright prints. 88c Sizes 14 to 20 and 38 to 52... . - SEE HARDWICK & MAGEE RUGS and CARPETS at ‘Bowman Furniture Company | $1.47. Broken lots — in regular values to $3.95. Every type of shoe is included but, of course, not every size. Come early for better choice. Bismarck, N. D. °