The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1936, Page 4

from every field. Those represented are Carrie Chapman Catt, Jane Addams, Mrs. William Brown Me- loney, Mary E. Wooley, Emily Newell Blair, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Judge Florence E. Allen, Dr. Alice Hamilton, Florence Brewer Boeckel and Dorothy Canfield Fisher. Mrs. Thomas Cranna of Lakota at- tended the meeting as a guest of Mrs. a O. Brandenburg, president of the club. £2190 Current Events Club Notes Armistice Day * *k * Mrs, Leslie V. Spohn Gives Chapter L Paper ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1986 King, ‘Wallie’ Meet; England Speculates Je silent in the matter (possible mar- riage) the same cannot be said for. the insurance brokers. “The difficulty of finding a valid reason for having an insurable inter- est in the king’s marriage hasn't pre- vented a brisk business from being done in insurance against this pos- Magazine Says There Is Li Possibility of Marriage or Abdication London, Nov. 12,.—()}—King Edward King and Mrs. Simpson, hoping thus vo bring to their side the most valuable factors in any such attack, the two archibshops. . . “However, these attempts to dis- credit the king's friendship for Mrs. Simpson were dispelled when she lunched last week with the queen.” Reindeer Roundup Is Under Way in Alaska Barrow, Alaska, Nov. 12.—()—Cow- land, 500 miles to the east, where famine threatened last summer. Three thousand of the estimated 30,- 000 reindeer were driven to a new Appropriate for Armistice day was; the book, “Why Wars Must Cease,”! reviewed by Mrs. Charles T. Staley as the program for the Current Events club meeting Wednesday. Mrs. For-| rest M. Davis, 930 Sixth St. was; hostess. The book reviewed is a symposium from the writings of 10 outstanding | American women, including leaders; and so to bed in WARM BALBRIGGAN PAJAMAS 98c For chilly nights, balbriggans are |, the best ever! Unshrinkable, in light, fast colors . . . they are the answer to warmth without weight. || Small, medium and large sizes. Pastel colors. i {Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, met Tuesday jmade up of an article from The | Mrs. | Lloyd Lillestrand. The hostess served | |Metaphysical Book Is |home of Mrs. Cynthia Cook, 610 Fifth | St. |refreshments, was Mrs. Henry Lofts- | with Mrs. H. T. Perry. ) Minneapolis. Ihave the Nov. 24 meeting. * 8 4 The main topic, “Building Homes in @ New Land,” was treated by Mrs. Leslie V. Spohn when Chapter L, afternoon with Mrs. Edward L. Schlecter, 722 Third St., as hostess. | The remainder of the program was Child Study magazine reviewed by Ray Robinson and a_ better speech lesson presented by Mrs. N. lunch during the social hour. | x # OK | Reviewed for Cosmos “A Lamp Beneath My Feet,” an English metaphysical work, was re- viewed by Mrs. W. M. Roan for Cos- mos club members as they met in the ‘A guest at the meeting, which was concluded with a social hour and} garden of Calgary, Alta., sister of Mrs Harry G. Hansen. x OK Mmes, Obert A. Olson and Johi} R. Fleck held first and second high scores, respectively, when their con- tract club was entertained at a 1 o'clock luncheon and cards Tuesday by Mrs. Edward G. Patterson in her apartment in the Patterson hotel. Guest players were Mmes. Paul C. Remington, Sr., Al Rosen and A. E./ Brink. The Nov. 24 meeting will 52) black wool might give you ideas about ‘looking smart yet different. It is MosBiah pleated across the shoulders at the Mr. and Mrs. Neil O. Churchill, 618, pack and finished with wide ‘ocelot el a aaa Fleck: 712 cuffs and an ocelot scarf that ties in a fs s. W. L. b a 119 Avenue A. west, were In a party] * COW under the chin. leaving Wednesday evening for Min- | - {i neapolis to spend the wi.«-end and! Roop will be hostess for the next attend the Minnesota-Texas univer- | meeting in two weeks. sity game on Saturday. Dr. Diven is} * * * leaving Friday evening to join the; iss Mary Lou Thompson, 612 others for the remainder of their! avenue D, entertained her sewing In these days when everybody you |know is wearing or diligently looking |for a fitted coat with swinging skirt, this formal swagger of flat-surfaced eray. jclub, which met Tuesday, at a slum- son apartments, returned Wednesday |}jome of Miss Kathryn Brown, 615 series of clinics conducted by heads) local ‘Adult | Education they also participated In Homecoming Mrs, A. J. Arnot turned in the high |sions, CCC chaplain at Fort Lincoln course clubhouse when Mrs. John P. |!ems when it meets for another of its Mrs. J. A. Larson, 400 Sixth St., will |tend the meetings. which are held in Mrs. M. B. Gilman, Mason apart-|Supervisor of adult education said tract club Tuesday. The high score It has been estimated that of the de ‘her party and waffle breakfast. The Dr. and Mrs. James K. Blunt, Ma-/next meeting, Nov. 17, will be in the evening from a several days’ stay in sixth St. Dr. Blunf attended a/ of departments of the University of 1 A Minnesota school of dentistry, and Class Meets Tonight tivities at the university. y * OK ss Two guest speakers, Lt. Will Ses- score in the contract games following , and John Bergheim, will address the ‘a luncheon in the municipal golf adult education class in public prob- French, 615 Fourth St., entertained open forums tonight. her card club Tuesday afternoon.| The general public is invited to at- ithe Will school building and which be- * jgin at 7:30 p. m., Harvey N. Jenson, ments, was hostess for a 1:15 o'clock | Thursday. luncheon for members of her con- awards went to Mmes. Robert B. | world’s 3,000,000 lepers, only 2 per cent Webb and Norman I. Roop., Mrs. are confined in leprosariums. NOVEMBER SALE rr 0) fd Winter Coats A drastic slashing of all untrimmed winter coats that brings prices to a surprisingly low level so early in the season. We list in this sale every untrimmed coat which includes our fine gdrments by Shagmoor . Reduced. from the original price range of $15 to $35 All our luxuriously fur-trimmed winter dress coats now reduced for clearance. One Group of fur-trimmed coats, values at $25.00 and $35.00, somewhat ‘broken in sizes, REDUCED mks q TO - -- $9.85 For Women's Wear ard a small party of friends were the guests of Mrs. Wallis Simpson at No. 16 Cumberland Terrace Wednesday evening, it was learned Thursday while the king was at Portland inspecting units of the home fleet. While a typical November-in-Lon- don rain beat down on the deserted street and its lone bobby on guard, che American divorcee entertained the monarch and his intimates until it was time to depart for Portland, after midnight. The king went to “No. 16” after at- tending Armistice Day services in Al- bert Hall. Ever since her divorce action, by which she obtained a decree nisi from Ernest Aldrich Simpson, her shins~ broker husband, Mrs, Simjson has been the center of a flood of rumors—many of them untrue. Rumors Unfounded One of those in the latter category was that she had attended the open- ing of parliament unnoticed, Another was that she had been present in the home office balcony with the queen during Wednesday's Armistice Day ceremony at the cenotaph. tl A mimeographed circular magazine the Week, under the heading “the |e King and the Rumours,” has printed an article covering the possibility King Edward might marry Mrs. Simpson and abdicate. The magazine arrived at the con- clusion there was little possibility of either development. Under the subheading, “Palace Bat- tle,” the week asserted a “Battle Royal” was underway in court circles between the “old guard,” which resents the king's friendship with Mrs. Simpson, and the “newer type of courtier,” who apparently thinks Mrs. Simpson is “ace high.” Insure Against Possibility “Though the English press has been off until December. iy ane Fatibia Eli prompts us to eb Higher Quality DRESSES Formerly sold up to $28.00 .Full-Fashioned SILK HOSE Youthful NEW HATS Turbans, 3mart New NECKWEAR Bib styles and Clever New BLOUSES - Crepes, Satins and Taffetas strongly of the new court, there is no doubt a certain old p: set, . ious rumors in connection with the Brims, Berets and “school girl” collars sibility. “Even more symptomatic of the frank gambling which is based on hints and rumors of the king’s private affairs are the rates quoted for post- ponement of the coronation. “Actually the most important factor Abdication Remote “There are, therefore, excluded ail but one of other than the most re- mote reasons for the postponement, and that one remaining possibility is abdication. “The idea behind the rate is that the king will insist on marrying Mrs. Simp- son and that the opposition of the bishops to such non-conformity and of the conservative party generally will force him from the throne. “The rate, of course, does not mean here is a 12 to 1 chance of the king’s abdication before the next year or ven, in that contingency, that the brokers think these are the odds, but only that there are rather more suck- ers about than was generally supposed. “In any case, there is yet no eyi- dence at all to support the premise of the American press and the city gamblers that there is an affection be- tween the king and Mrs. Simpson of the kind they suppose or that either party has yet contemplated marriage with the other. Old Guard Disapproves “The old guard disapprove most ind, 3 has definitely set afloat var- NOw IS THE TIME to have CAMPBELL’S BEAUTIFUL PORTRAITS taken for CHRISTMAS Reasonably priced at $5.95, $8.95 and $12.95 a dozen. Don't put it Phone 1795 for an appointment today. 4 Campbell’s Ends Saturday The success of this sale add new mer- chandise just arrived! ONE GROUP: $73 25] 84° 74 44 All Fall Suits .REDUCED — 29% Richly Fur-Trimmed boys of the tundra—fur-clad Eskimos —rode herd Thuraday over thousands of reindeer in the great annual round- up on Point Barrow’s frozen plains. It marked the major fall gathering. of the Arctic coast natives, one group in any calculation of the possibility ming from Barter Is- lof postponement is the Duke of Con- Be Py cos team ae naught (the king's great unde hs | ————=z=«=~=EL~*~—~sEs~E=E~SOiwsss thought the duke is at present in good health, but he is now a very old man, and were he to die suddenly on the eve of the coronation, the ceremony might well be postponed.” Ladies’ and Children’s HATS Felts, velvets, all sizes Friday and Saturday Special $1.00 TOTS & TEENS ‘The Young Folks’ Shop 318 Main Phone Headquarters for Rollins Runstop Hosiery 79c and 1.00 Osseo IF THE CROWN IS LOWER, THE BRIM WIDER, YOUR HAT HAS SMART STYLE THIS SEASON— PARTICULARLY IF ITS LABEL IS THE FAMOUS MARK OF STETSON. STETSONS FOR FALL, $7.50 ANNOUNCING opening of KNIT CRAFT STUDIO Finest grades of yarns featured. Free instructions with purchase of yarn. Garments knitted at reasonable prices. MRS. A. S. NIELSEN Apartment No. 3, Person Court Telephone 248 (unlined, $7.00). “HATTERS: CLOTHIERS *FURNIS HEP S BISMIARCH ¥ DO ] We have just received a iy Of outstanding dresses and the larger sizes. corral 60 miles inland for marking and counting. \ shipment in halt jf ] Ladies that want youthful and slenderising styles in materials that are both beautiful and prac- tleal should be sure to see them while we have a complete selec- i) tion. You may buy these on the Tri- angle plan. TRIANGLE ASHOP A | ‘Wear While You Pay 214 BROADWAY Sensational Clear-Away SHOES Broken Lots of Ladies’ Values to $2.98 “get the gong.” They're all in style it’s just that we don't have complete runs of sizes in every style, so you must hurry. Ties, pumps, straps ... in fact, $447 find your heart's desire amongst them, for only .....- : “All Day Comfort” Nurses’ Shoes For anyone desiring the utmost in comfort all day. Nurses, Waitresses, Beauticians and House- wives. STEP ON IT... and you'll readily un- derstand why thousands of women have ap- proved of 8 & L Nurses’ Shoes. The resilient metatarsal cushion and flexible arch will give you hours of restful walkiMf. Leather soles and rubber tipped Cu- ban or military’ heel. Widths AAA to D. ing heel Mid-November Sale of Shoes & Overshoes “Clean ’em up,” says our buyer ... and here they go Values to $3.95: The grandest collection of short lots we've had-in a season. The reason is obvious. We buy new shoes every week and keep them up-to-the-min- ute, in all styles. are included. Not every style in every size, but we do have a com- plete run of sizes in the group. Every suede shoe in stock is in- All wanted types $977 Ladies’ 15-Inch High Field Boot © Soft elk tanned leather © Goodyear welt sewed © Grain leather insole © Oak leather outsole e@ Rubber tipped walk- 1 Misses’ and Children’s Field Boots Sizes 111, to 2, height 10%, in. . Sizes 8, to 11, height 9', in..... - $2.98 2.49 Infants’ sizes 5 to 8, height 8! in. 1.98 A cozy innovation for smarter rainy day. . GAITER Fur Trimmed Gaiter © Black or Brown No fuss © New satin finish rubber : Fleece ined it: % bee quality consPuc © Cuban, high and grow- ing girls heels. Rein- forced heel seat 895 oo ———— CHILDREN'S “BUNNY” SLIPPERS— wi warm wool throughout. Taped edged Os 49c Special Ladies’ Warm Felts Bott padded, chrome leather soles. Grey, brown, heel. ith sna] fasteners of any or brown satin finish rubber in styles that will conform gracefully to the contour of ur inst Popular heel Types incladed. buckles, ind. Black Children’s. & Misses sizes 79c Fine Quality Kid Leather D’Orsay Slipper Leather sole. Cuban Black, blue, red. $1.49