The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1936, Page 8

8 Society Mercer Group Takes 'D. of H. Schedules Part in Observance Holiday Activities Senn of eed at abe ike | The major portion of the time was mor points and plans for observance < Ps Of national education and music weeks “Voted to planning holiday social ac occupied the time devoted to business jvities, when the Degree of Honor ‘when the Woman's Study club of Mer- | Protective association met Wednesday cer held its November meeting in the home of Mrs. B, C. Hielle. The program consisted of a paper in question and answer form by Mis. Hijelle, who treated workmen's com- pensation and unemployment insur- ance, and a discussion of the old age ard mothers’ pension by Mrs. G. D. Krug. Mrs. Freeberg read an article from Federation of Women’s ne, “A-tripping We Would rnment the hostess served a supper. * * A potluck supper to be held in about two weeks in the home of Miss Doris Lampman was planned by members of the L. 8. G. club, who were enter- tained Wednesday evening by Miss Dorothy Elofson. The hostess used the home of Mrs. G. M. Freitag, 1516 Avenupe B, for the occasion and was assisted in servin her mother, Mr: refreshments by L. Elofson, les cough drop medicated with throat-soothingingredients of Vicks VapoRub. =| juvenile members, who temporarily are jevening, according to Mrs, A. M. Braz- lerol, president. | The annual potluck supper for mem- jbers and their husbands will come within the Thanksgiving season, the jdate to be announced later by the | November social committee composed of Mrs. William C. Wiley as chairman, | Mrs. F. G. Bernard and Miss Christine Huber. Members are requested to tele- | Phone either Mrs. Wiley (1175-J) or Mrs. Bernard (1342) to tell what they | will bring for the supper. | The traditional exchange of gifts \from a tree and a program will mark the Christmas party to be held on Dec. 9, a regular meeting date. The social committee for next month, including Mrs. Brazerol as chairman, Mmes Harry Homan and G. F. Pelke and Miss Catherine E. Morris, will arrange this party. Mmes. Frank E. Nichols, Elma Hen- drickson and John Roehrich vol- unteered to take charge of a Christ- mas party for the Degree of Honur [without a director. Their offer was accepted. The date will be decided later and will be announced through the press. i Mrs. Frank E. Nichols, chairman, and Mmes. Pelke and J. A. Wachtler were named by the president as a nom- inating committee. They will report at the Dec. 9 mecting when clectior | ol officers will be held. * * * | F. C. Bohrer, 217 Mandan St., ac- companied by his wife and three chil- cren, left Friday for Arizona where they will spend the winter. They probably will return to North Dakota; in the spring. | V soft gores in the front of the ski { Passes Campus Style | silver, make the neckline trimming and matching belt buckle. ‘HEN you look over the campus wardrobe possibilities it will be poor judgment to overlook this simple afternoon dress, Of rough silk crepe in suave black, it has shirred details on the shoulders and rt. Large turquoise stones, set in WHIPPLE IS NAMED NEW STATE PRINTER Succeeds Hugh Black in Office, Effective at Once; Is THIS BANK and others affiliated with FIRST BANK STOCK CORPORATION Present the PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI « EUGENE ORMANDY Conductors In a series of radio concerts introducing Nationally Known Business Commentators FRIDAYS * 9 P.M. Central Time 8 P.M. Mountain Time f wcco ‘ Premiere - Friday, November 13 First National Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Bismarck, N. Dak. BUT THATS A°NO- SCRUB”GRANULATED SOAP- 1 TRIED ONE ONCE AND IT ALMOST RUINED MY HANDS. J Former Actor Appointment of Blaine Whipple, publisher of the Marmarth Messen- ger and former publisher of the Un- derwood News, as state printer, to succeed Hugh Black, was announced Thursday following a meeting of the state printing commission, Whipple will assume his new duties at once. Long active in printing circles in North Dakota, Whipple has had a varied career and has traveled over much of the United States and in foreign countries. In his youth he was an actor and recounts many tales of his experi- ences on the stage. For a number of years he traveled with the late James J. Corbett, one- time heavyweight champion of the world, and in a number of produc- tions was the villain in the piece. One of his memories is of a piece of business wherein Corbett was re- quired to throw Whipple over his shoulder to the floor of the stage. Usually the villain managed to get himself deposited on the floor with- out mishap but on one or two oc- cassions the experience proved pain- ful. Whipple grins as he recalls that iin that piece he “learned to take it.” After leaving the stage he worked in several North Dakota print shops before taking over the Underwood News which he sold within the year to launch his newspaper enterprise at Marmarth when oil was struck in that region. Dead-Letter Office Gets Body of Baby San Francisco, Nov. 13.—(#)—Fed- jeral inspectors here said Friday the | body of a baby was found in @ package | opened at the dead-letter office of the | postoffice. They said that due to its condition they could not tell its age or Sex, The package was addressed to the “St. Mercie hospital, San Frisco,” jbore 81 cents postage and gave an |Oakland- return address at “2745 |Maldon.” There is no St, Mercie | hospital in San Francisco. Postal inspectors called police and Deputy Coroner Thomas F. Gavin. Burdick to Address Townsendites Friday Congressman Usher L. Burdick will address the meeting of the Capital City Townsend club at 8 p. m., Fri- day, in the Burleigh county court | Toom. Active membership cards will be distributed. All members are urged | to be present and anyone interested |in hearing Mr. Burdick will be wel- come. At one time beer was strictly a lady's drink. Farmers ‘raise 70 per cent of their | own food. THERE MUST BE A JINX ON THESE CLOTHES — THEY WON'T COME WHITE, NO MATTER HOW o> LONG 1 RUN THE ) WASHER. THIS IS AWEW KIND THE IVORY SOAP PEOPLE MAKE. ITS SAFE ASCANBE— ‘ YET IT GETS CLOTHES BEEN GOING NO ‘THEY'RE LOVELY OXYDOL LEAVES YOUR HANDS TIME ATALL-AND (7), ~ AND HOW BRIGHT IT WASHES THE WASHER 17'S ALL GET THEM WHI YOUR FAULT, SOAP CHIPS? you're SO SCRUBBING Al AND COLORED THINGS, SO 1M BACK TO WONT ITE NO WONDER, WITH THAT OLD"SLOW POKE” SOAP YOURE USING. ND WAIT, I'LL GET SOME 1 DON'T HAVE A WASHER, BUT! SCARCELY, ALREADY= [) SVER TOUCH A WASH IT's BOARD— OXYDOL SOAKS OUT THE DIRT ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1938 CAPITOL ATE DRUG, I NC. LUCKY STRIKE mae... Lic $1.75 FITCH’S IDEAL HAIR TONIC $2.00 Size $1 39 8 21 1-3 ounces, WILDROOT $1.00 Size ORAL $0c SQUIBB >: soc [PANA Tooth Paste - 75¢ LISTE | ANTI- SEPTIC plus tax Bottle 21 1-3 oz, MuoRATE OC MOUTH WASH LAVORIS OVALTINE LARGE SIZE $1.00 Vacuum Bottles $1.25 Comb. Hot Water : 75 BAYER ASPIRIN (100 in Bottle) MAIN & FIFTH 9c 49° WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 18 Nujol — sucst on 40c SQUIBBS c 60c MINERAL OIL "pel Pint” 37e 43° 69¢e BOTTLE & SYRINGE 69c CUT PRINCE [- Union ALBERT Leader —_n Smoking VELVET Tobaceo i'm baad 69c HUMIDOR ...59c 50c ANALGE- SIC BALM ... 65¢ Mistol Nose & Throat Drops 49c 59c 39c WEE oe 98c (100 capsules in box) 75 VICKS VAPO-RUB $1.00 SQUIBBS 50c Vicks Nose we ol, D9 © | aS tnresc rope SSC For Infants sito CHAMBERLAIN’S ti. 69¢ | siio VITARAY ‘fecan’ 69c 7 “Zz on we 79¢ yA — KELP & MALT 9c - TABLETS 2 MILK OF MAGNESIA Cleansing Tissue 23¢ = 6c LUX TOILET SOAP _&s__25¢ $L75 LUNCH KIT _vom'ttn IIs POND'S - " RUBBING ALCOHOL