The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1936, Page 5

‘ THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1936 7, DCU. SW ee, 2 KING, weblion isthe WAR ied MRS. ROOSEVELT'S @) SOCIETY and CLUBS |; aE eer ae - 1 Malvina Thompson Scheider PARTY APTLY NAMED Chicago, Nov. 23.—()—The herd | times party Jacob Kanter gave for 60 guests Sunday night was aptly named. Fire destroyed his combination fac- ae with loss estimated at $15,- GENERAL KENNEDY DIES f Washington, Nov. 23.—()—Maj.< | Jews, Gentiles Are Segregated in Wilno Wilno, Poland, Nov. 23.—(4)—Three hundred hunger-striking students Monday wrung from Wilno university authorities a promise to segregate Jewish and Gentile students, The archbishop of Wilno intervened to end the anti-Semitic hunger strike after eight girl participants had be- come so weak from lack of food they were taken to a hospital in ambu- Gen. Chase W. Kennedy, 77, who com- manded the 8th division in France, died Monday at Walter Reed Army hospital. for Over 14 Years B. P. W. Club pie 26 Will Be in PS ON Leaving, This Week; Awards Make Trips Possible | The Missouri Slope area will be well represented in the group of 26 farm Stenson and Morris Attending Conclave; Mrs. J. D. Stenson, Minot, depart- ment president of the American Le- gion Auxiliary, and Mrs, James Mor- tis, chairman of the national renabil- itation committee, are in Indianap- A Thanksgiving program including ®& paper on the traditions and cus- toms associated with the holiday by Miss Clara Hultberg will mark a 80- cial meeting of the Business and Pro- fessional Women's club at 8 p. m., Tuesday in the B. P, W. room, World War Memorial building. There also will be readings and music. A social hour with cards and refreshments will Washington, Nov. 23.—(4)—Wher- ever Mrs. Franklin D, Roosevelt goes, ; alert eyes are likely to find an ef: jficient, unobstrusive woman with a —her secretary, Malvina Thompson Scheider. Sometimes her typewriter taps away on a rock high on a mountain. Again, she takes dictation along with a road- lances. girls started a smashing windows of Jewish shops handy notebook and scurrying pencil} and beating eight Jews. rested 50 persons. Lloyd Doerge, 16-year-old St. Charles Angry relatives and friends of the street procession, Police ar- Schilling pepper HUNTER NEAR DEATH Rochester, Minn., Nov. 23.—(#)— boys and girls of the state who will jolts, Ind., attending the conference of| follow. Miss Hultberg and Mrs. Al side picnic lunch. In autos, on trains, i iS y ” ' » Al- 5 4 | youth wounded while hunting and a sear a Hite Nato ae Club | department presidents and secretaries! fred Zuger, who are the finance com- or sitting serenely in the White House | found after he had lain helpless for Get that North Dakota's official delegates. The being held Monday and Tuesday. mittee. are in charge. —it makes no difference to Mrs.) four days, remained in critical condi- pilling Jlav gates. Plans for the coming year are being ake Scheider. She's a trouper. tion in « Rochester hospital Monda Se! Or names were announced by H. E. Rill- | tormulated at the conference. 1 For 14 years Mrs. Scheider and her sp! iy. x png : q é ing, in charge of 4-H club work for the North Dakota Agricultural college ex- tension service. The group, accompanied by Mr. Rill- ing and Miss Dorothy Latimer, assist- ant club leader, will leave for Chicago the latter part of this week, Expenses of the 4-H members to the congress will be taken care of largely | through awards offered by a number of commercial organizations and in- cividuals. In several instances the award was given for superiority in statewide activities, | Stella Bartholome of Regent, Het- tinger county, received the state award offered by a refrigerator company for first place in food preparation. Gertrude Lange, Gascoyne, Bow- man county, was selected for the can- ning award provided by a can com- pany. Margaret Tellman, New Salem, Morton county, qualified for the meat identification award which is offered by a packing company. James McCurry of Carrington re- ceived a special county award provid- ed only for 4-H members in Foster county by D. H. Reimers of Chicago. Thirteen club members from the southwestern part of the state will go to the club congress as the result of financial assistance which the Mil- waukee railroad is giving. These include Beatrice Ensign, Scranton; Viola Anderson, Rhame; Everett Hoff- man and Elmer Soleth, Bucyrus; Grace Mills, Reeder; Cleta Woodruft and Clifford Newby, Regent; Marjorie Vasey, Mott; Claudine Smedsrud, Ral- eigh; Ivan Rodine and Dorothy Hein, Ellendale; Arlo Dietz, Cogswell, and xe OK L. A. P. M,, I. O. O. F. or 2 » M., . O. F. ‘ganized recently, include D. E. Ship- Culton pone) Aldon Hettin er Rain bow The Ladies’ ‘Auxillary to the Patri-|ley, Milton Rue, R. J. Fleck, Ernest Hae cemee yarouet her heart in her g archs Militant, Independent Order of ;Elness, Herman Schultz, George An- No dinner complete without them. Compliment your hostess Mrs, Harriet Tousley of Minneap- olis arrived Sunday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. J, H, Newton, 1021 Seventh St., and to attend to business mat- ters. She leaves for home Tues- xe Jackson, Betty Miller, Marjorie Foun- | They sought a minimum weekly wat day. tain, Maxine Ellingson and Ruby| Daughters of the American Legion Trinity Lutheran Study Circle managers and from .‘pealedned ..: Dn ee, tennis nue Lie Pee babar $1.50 Solem at exercises held in the high| There will be no meeting of the/ A meeting of the Trinity Lutheran| scale ranging from $15-$25 for branch Roses. Yellow, Pink and Talisman. ry school. Conducting the initaition| Daughters of the American Legion as| Study Circle will be held at 8 p. m.' managers and from $8.50-$13 for as- Carnations. All colors v ceremony were Doris Crow, Grayce| scheduled Monday due to the dancing| Tuesday in the home of Mrs. O. O.| sistants, POT PLANT: EACH Otos, Lorraine France, Joy Clement,| party which 1s planned for Satur-|Lee, 614 Avenue EF, Because of the ‘ 4 Ponea Ink avid vellow teste Betty Mae Fountain, Beth Antinson, | day evening. Thanksgiving holiday, the meeting) ‘There is one automobile to every) When the faithful family ea eae ene ibe te Rr ‘S150 to $2.50 Mildred Hallain, Gayle Erlandson, ida has been advanced one day. | MIS./71 of the earth's inhabitants. bus comes to the end of its Gleveland Cherries, Bright red. ...... S35 to § Mamie Berg, Margaret Crow, Elinor Maceabee Lodge E. L, Schlechter will lead devotions, eveland Cherries BUBDU teas a0 Yebs) jh Stocking, Mildred Carr, Ella Olson Mrs, E. N. Hetah! will give a book re- last long run, a twelve- Christmas greens and decorations of all Al prices on OIAMONDS "JEWELRY * ‘ 5 fary room, World War Memorial) they have borrowed fi lub’: The right |Sterlin i Homemakers | building. nee brary “ eo time or that they ‘can ign biter Scar ° 1 ompany Engagement or Study Laundry Lesson Mothers’ Service Club ———— — glad to discuss with re- | Biazarok, N, Dak. Wedding Ring is certain to be found here. Gold or platinum, plain or diamond- F. A. Knowles |} Jeweler “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” We are supporting Bismarck Community Players Mrs. Morris addressed the delegates Monday evening, having as her sub- ject “At Christmas and Throughout the Year.” Other speakers will in- clude the national president, Mrs. C. W. Hahn. One of the highlights of the con- ference will be the telegraphic voll call Tuesday afternoon when each de- partment president will report the number of 1937 members in her dl- vision. North Dakota is anticipating & favorable report, according to Mrs. G. R. Schwandt of Enderlin, publicity chairman. * * Miss LaRose Assists In College Ceremony Miss Elizabeth Ann LaRose, daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs V, J. LaRose, 522 Sixth St., a member of the junior class of Marygrove college, Detroit, Mich., took part in the investiture ceremony held in the Sacred Heart chapel on Founder's day, Nov. 10, and also took part in the annual Foun- der’s day exercises. It is the tradition at the college for freshmen to receive their caps and gowns on Founder's day and to wear them on all formal academic occa- sions. The juniors, sister class, assist at the ceremony. Afterward, the juniors entertained the freshmen at a banquet in Madame Cadiilec hall. Miss LaRose is majoring in public schoo] music. She is a member of the Glee club and of the Music club. Girls Initiate Five The Hettinger chapter of the Order of the Rainbow initiated Arlie May and Marie Afinson. Advisory board members served lunch, * * Sterling Homemakers’ club mem- bers holding their November meeting in the home of Mrs. M. H. Nelson considered a major project lesson on laundry equipment and methods un- Miss Clara Kludt, 819 Fifth St. and | Miss Adeline Mork, rural Bismarck, spent the week-end at Minot with Mrs, James Hummel and her infant son, Lynn James, of Garrison, pa- tients in the Trinity hospital. The baby was born Sunday, Nov. 15. Mrs. Hummel, a former resident of Bis- marck, will be remembered as Miss Valeria Saldin. Food Market 119 5th St. Near Broadway Phone 476 HAPPY THANKSGIVING to You and Yours For a successful Thanks- giving dinner select your poultry at the 5th Street Food Market. Fresh dressed Spring Chickens and Hens, 2, to 5 pounds, per Ib. ..... Head Lettuce, 2 for... .1 Gri Top Carrots, 2 Ripe Tomatoes, 2 Ibs.. .25c Porto Rico Yams, 5 tbs. 22¢ Idaho Russet Po- "29¢ c Matoes, 10 Ibs... Chapter Lewis and Clark, 8. M. C. Mrs. George E, Shunk, 714 Ninth 8t., will be hostess for a 2:30 o'clock dessert luncheon and meeting of Chapter Lewis and Olark, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, Tuesday. Mrs. Shunk will give a paper on “Our National Forests” with slides of pictures taken by members of her family as illustra- tions. Mrs. Grover C. Riggs will pre- sent child study material. e * % Fort Lincoln Book Review Club “Wake Up and Live” by Dorothea Brand and “Live Alone and Like It,” by Marjorie Hillis will be among books presented by Edna LaMoore Waldo for the second meeting of the Fort Lincoln Book Review club at 3 p. m., Tuesday, in the quarters of Mrs, Rich- ard C. Babbitt. * * * L, 8. G, Girls’ Club Members of the L. 8. G. Girls’ club are having a 6:15 o'clock potluck sup- per, which will be followed by a the- atre party, Tuesday evening in the home of Miss Doris Lampman, 213 Sixth St. They are urged to be on time, ** * Sunshine Society The Sunshine society meets a day earlier this week because of the Thanksgiving holiday. Mrs. E, F. Trepp, 231 Thayer, west, will be host- ess for the meeting at 2 p. m., Tues- day. * * * Odd Fellows will elect officers at a meeting at 8 p. m., Tuesday, with Mrs. Charles L. Hansen, 1400 Thayer ave- nue. ‘There will be a meeting of the Mac- cabee lodge promptly at 8 p. m., Mon- day, in the American Legion Auxil- A social meeting of the Mothers’ Servicé club 1s scheduled for 8 p. m., Tuesday, in the home of Mrs. R, 8. Indseth, 923 Seventh St. * ok King Edward Vit! and hit mother, Queen Mary, are shown arriving at the Cenotaph In Whitehall, London, for annual Armistice Day services ‘Thousands watched the king place his wreath at the tomb of England's unknown egidier. (Ascociated Pri Photo) Eagles Club Will Hold Thanksgiving Eve Ball The Bismarck Eagles club is holding a Thanksgiving eve ball, which will be its most gala party of the winter sea- son, Wednesday ip the clubrooms at 116% Second St. Eagles members and their friends are being invited. Dancing to the music of Eddie Wirtz and his orchestra from Fargo will start at 9 p. m, Refreshments will be served. Members of the general committee in charge of the dance, which is the third the lodge has given since it was Gerson, E. B. Klein, J. D. Byrne, J. B. Smith and Al P, Simons. Church Societies f joc port and Miss Jeannette Myhre will present a lesson on Matthew. Mem- bers are asked to turn in books which Getting Up Nights It you suffer trom’ pk ‘Up Nights, Nervousness, Ieg Pains, Swollen Moines, ness, hes, Lose of Pep, Burn martin, toning Acidity due. to Verdict in Colony’s Violent Death Stands Palmer, Alaska, Nov. 23.—(#)—The first violent death in the federal set- tlement colony at Matanuska—a bride shot through the heart—still stood as “suicide” Monday in the U. 8. com- missioner's records after a mysterious investigation, Assistant U. 8, District Attorney Warren A. Taylor and U, 8, marshal’s deputies left the valley Sunday night apparently without finding evidence to refute the verdict of a coroner's jury that Mrs. Alva Pilyenton fired 8 CLERKS THREATEN TO STRIKE London, Nov. 23.—(#)—Union clerks in 600 United Kingdom shops threat- ened a Christmas week strike Monday. ; set—and their quality, price and |illder the leadership of Mmes. H. E. Chapter L, S. M. C, ing, q beauty Will please you. Wildfang and Miles Parke. Mrs. A.| Members of Chapter L, Sponsor funetional a1 dney oF ‘Bladder troubles, and Bismarck, N. Dak. | L, Chenoweth will be hostess for the | Mothers’ clubs, meet at 8 p. m., Tues-| Gysten’csiee-tex). U M ABiliated with } For expert advice about dis- Ill! neo. 19 meeting. day with Mrs, Ray Robinson, 1010 ts “not, ana oat ME NTHOLA Fiest Baak Stock Corporation monds, come to | * * OK Avenue E. only 3¢ "Goes as es COMFORT Daily «..and then the peaceful feeling that comes from good diges- Camels! QFF TO AGOOD START— with hot, spiced tomato soup—delicious in itself and an exciting prelude to the delights to come! notebook have been keeping up with Mrs. Roosevelt. It's a strenuous life, but she wouldn't swap jobs with any- one else on earth, because she says she likes her boss. “I enjoyed working for her when no one knew we existed, and will be just as happy when we sink back into} obscurity,” Mrs, Scheider said, “al- though I know Mrs. Roosevelt will always be an interesting figure in this world of 5 Man Confesses Using Toy Pistol in Holdup: Madison, Wis. Nov. 23.—(#)—Wil- Mam Gusick, 26, of Chicago, was de- tained by authorities Monday after he confessed, police said, that he ob- tained $300 in a holdup of a Sears,! Roebuck & Co., office in Chicago | about three weeks ago. Gusick told officers he used a toy pistol. i Flowers, fruit, and vegetables for the king's table are usually supplied from the royal British estates, wher- ever the court may be. months loan from the Bank may be your best and sponsible people loans to finance new car purchases. First National Bank ST. PAUL YEGGS ACTIVE St. Paul, Nov. 23.—(#)—Five week- end burglaries in which $1,310 and three safes were stolen were reported to police Monday. Flowers for THANKSGIVING with flowers on that day. CUT FLOWERS Chrysanthemums, huge blooms of yellow, white and MAVENGED, oor ee ve eraeare rane asehsnesnases st semney $2.50 to $4.50 PER DOZEN request. We advise decorating early, Flowerphone 784 Night phones 527-3—180—381 THE MAIN EVENT— the time-honored turkey of our forefathers—done to a crisp and golden brown—flanked by a mountain of ruby cran- berry jelly. And you enjoy it even more when you smoke Camicls. For Camels speed up the flow of digestive fluids. Increase alkalinity. Help digestion run smoothly, Fresh dressed Turkeys, per Ib., 25c, 21c and . Spring Ducks, Ib. Young Geese, Ib. Little Pig Pork Sausage, Ib. Veal Breast, Fresh $0 TO A HAPPY ENDING— over coffee and after-dinner Camels. Enjoy Camels—every meal- time — between courses and after eating—and you can feel on top of the world, DOUBLE PAUSE — First for the crisp re- freshment of Waldorf Salad—then for the sheer pleasure of Camel's costlier tobaccos. This double pause clears the palate —sets the stage for dessert. Fancy California White Tip Tip es, 9c 2 bunches Navel Oranges. 2 doz.. .35c Emperor Grapes, 3-Ib. basket Cranberries, “Fancy Late zie. .39¢ 2 Ibs. Rome Beauty Apples, for baking and pies, WHAT WILL YOU HAVE? Reading in « circle, there's a piping-hot Plum Pudding ++. luscious Purnpkin Pie...Mince Pie dla mode...and layer cake with inch-deep icing. Thanksgiving dinner just wouldn't be complete without one of the tradi- tional desserts shown here to add their characteristic touch of holiday cheer. Veal Shoulder Steak, Ib. S ROUND T SIRLOIN F cube K PORK Bananas, 3 Ibs, .......28¢ Uncle William Pumpkin, No. 2% can, 27c Ee ETSI ae Nh ~ ae wet 1 Whole Kernel Corn, Taee EDITOR Mie Dorothy “a Oise te Rost eee tos eens Bie ul eanu! utter, Bu id Malone says: “I'm interested Good food good tobacce together naturally Mince Meat, 29 2 for ......, LOC good digestion. Camels bulld up go t COSTLIER “ 2 pounds ........ IC | Grapefruit, 6 for ......21c 8 sense of digestive wall-being.” ‘AMELS set you right! They help to ease tension. And to in- Cocktail Oysters, pint..29¢ | Queen Olives, qt. jar...38¢ —s0 important to your digestive well-being. You enjoy food Celery Stalks, fancy Cal- pate: inns Fig Tar tias more and have a feeling of greater ease after eating when you : : ifornia, 2 for ..°....25¢| 2 f Ae smoke Camels between courses and after meals, papaetay ded secs 2 : be a diseppointment if 1 couldn't Enjoy Camels all you wish—all through the day. Camels don’t -- Turan end DemeeNe nes : Make your Thanksgiving dinner a com- pci Camels,” sarily ‘William H. get on the nerves, And when you're tired, get a “lift” with « Camel. than any othor popeter brand. plete success by serving Nash Coffee. ‘55c|