The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 2, 1936, Page 4

© SOCIETY and CLUBS Citizenship Pilgrimage Is Sponsored Mrs. Albert M. Powell An- nounces Committee, De- tails of 1936 Contest Details of the 1936 Good Citizen-/| ship pilgrimage sponsored by the North Dakota chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, were an- nounced Wednesday by Mrs, Albert M. Powell of Devils Lake, regent The contest is held as part of the young program of the national or- ganization. In each town in the state where there is a D.A.R. chapter and inj other towns where D.A.R. members| reside, three girls from the senior class in Nigh school will be named by the students as candidates for the honor. From this group the fac- ulty will select the one who is out- standing in class activities and scholastic record. A medal will be awarded to the local winners and one girl named in each state will re- ceive a trip to Washington, D, C., at BISMARCK,W.OAK QIAMONDS. "JEWELRY Choose one of our beautiful New Watches Now This year's models are the most beautiful we've seen. We handle the following makes: Gruen, Bulova, Hamilton, Elgin and many other makes. A small deposit will hold any of these till Christmas. F. A. Knowles Jeweler “Bismarck’s Diamond Store Since 1907” |Named Worthy Matron | Wheeler, secretary; Mrs. B. K. Skeels, | treasurer; Mrs. D. | Demming by State DAR | the time of the D.A.R. congress in April. The committee in charge of the North Dakota contest includes Mrs. Powell as regent; Mrs. Jessie B. Fait. Fingal, chairman of patriotic edu- cation; Mrs. H. L. Linsoln, Fargo. committee on transportation; Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, Bismarck, chair- man of press reiations, and Mrs. George Sartell, Jamestown, commit- tee on the flag. This committee will meet in Fargo in March to check records of -the contestants. Miss Margaret Christianson of Jamestown won fast vers pilgrimage. |. * Mrs. F. E. “WeCurdy Is Mrs, F. E. McCurdy was advanced to the post of worthy matron, succeed~- ing Mrs. Laura Erdahl, as Bismarck Chapter No. 11, Order of the Eastern Star, held is annual election of offi- cers Tuesday evening. Others who either were re-elected or were advanced from their former positions are: John A. Graham, worthy patron; Mrs. W. B, Couch, as- sociate worthy matron; Frank G. Orr, associate worthy patron; Mrs. H. L. B, Cook, conduc- tress; Mrs, G. A, Dahlen, associate conductress; Mr. Graham, trustee for three years, and Mrs. Couch, trustee for one year. These and the appointive officers named by Mrs. McCurdy will be seated at the next meeting, Dec. 15. Business of the meeting included voting a $5 donation to the Open Your Heart campaign. Members were urged to give whatever material sup- port they can to that yuletide activ- ity. The proficiency test was taken by Mmes. George E, Munger and M. B. and the Misses Olive Mitchell and Mildred Nelson. Refreshments were served by @ group headed by Mmes. Ray Robinson and H. W. Rosenthal. Other mem- bers were Mmes. G, E. Wingreene, R. R Smith, G. L Spear and Lillian Frendberg and Miss Margaret David- son Triangle Shop DRESSES New shipments are here New Formals Also dresses in the half sizes, larger sizes and general utility dresses for the misses. ALL SIZES ALL OCCASIONS SEE THEM TODAY 214 Broadway All aa ;; CONOM | director. ‘Angel’ S Sues Aimee Rheba Crawford Splivalo (above), former “Angel of Broadway,” filed suit in Los Angeles against Aimee Semple McPherson for $1,080,000, charging slander. Mrs. Splivalo holds a contract to preach at An- gelus temple but has not filled the pulpit for several months. (Associ- ated Press Photo) M. E. Group Completes McCabe Methodist Episcopal Gen- eral Aid members were making final preparations Wednesday for their an- nual turkey supper and bazaar, their largest project of the year, which will be held Thursday. The general pub- lic is invited to patronize both the sale, which starts at 11 a. m., and the supper which will be served starting at 5:30 p. m. Four booths have been erected to Gisplay the large assortment of fancy- B. M, Dunn and H. F. g the dining room and ‘ecpectively, are among the kitchen, large staff of workers for the event who are headed by Mrs. G. A. Dahlen, president of the society. * Ladies’ Chorus Sets Dee. 16 for Concert Wednesday, Dec. 16, as the date of its first public concert. The initial program offered by the the fall months and is directed by in character, according to Miss Rose | Lefor, president. In addition to a number of more serious compositions, there will be a group of folk songs and also a group- ing of sacred numbers. Miss Jane Watson of Mandan, tal- ented young pianist, has been chosen as the assisting artist. For this appearance, the chorus members will wear their uniforms which are being mad up at the pres- ent time. * * * !Robert Kling Plays In University Band Robert Kling, a Bismarck student at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, is a member of the university's stu- dent band organization, it is an- nounced by Prof. Raymond F. Dvoyak, He plays the trombone. There are 203 students in three band groups. tion, Kling plays in weekly half-hour radio station WIBA in Madison. concert ‘ broadcasts are heard on Tuesday afternoons from 5 to 5:30 Bazaar Preparations! The Bismarck Ladies’ chorus at its¢ regular rehearsal Tuesday evening set} group, which was organized during! Ralph Warren Soule, will be general; As a member of the band organiza-) concerts which are broadcast over) The) p. m. Professor Dvorak directs the) Amateurs Invited to Perform During Party An amateur contest in which any- Bs may compete and in which small cash prizes will be awarded will fea- ture a social gathering of Capital ; City Townsend Club No. 5 Monday evening in the World War Memorial building lower gymnasium. The pub- lic is invited. This is a change in date from Wed- nesday, Dec. 9, which was decided upon at the unit's regular meeting last Friday evening. Mrs. J. H. Sleight (1308) would like to hear from those wishing to enter the contest, which will start at 7:30 ;P.m, Afterward, there will be a pro- {gram of music and talks and also ; dancing. | Mrs, Sleight, who is a district su- pervisor; R. A. Middaugh, state board member, and A. V. Wullschleger, New Salem, who received an appointment | as a district supervisor, attended a state meeting of directors and super- visors at Minot Monday. Seventy- five official delegates attended the business meeting and an evening banquet in the Grand hotel. While in Minot, Mrs. Sleight vis- ited her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gray. * * * Woodmen Circle to Name Staff Dec. 10 Election of officers and one of the quarterly birthday parties of the year at which four members will be hon- ored will mark the Dec. 16 meeting of Grove 19, Woodmen Circle, according to plans completed Monday night. The coming events were discussed at a regular meeting attended by Mrs. Mabel C. Lindgren of Minot, state | manager. The Misses Freda Ziemann, Mary Brien and Judith Offerdahl! were appointed as a nominating com- mittee. The refreshments group for the coming meeting is composed of the Misses Johanna Thomas, Jane Vallie, Lydia Sweitz and Lavina | Brosz, Mrs, Evelyn Kuether of Fargo was presented as a new member. Mrs. Lindgren presented a Wood- men Circle ring to Mrs. Estella Cord- ner, guardian of the local Grove, for recommending the most members in a statewide contest. Miss Elma Lind- gren received the legion of honor pin for having recommended two adults and one junior es members. EASIER FILING Dy. Sedney your Hands i i | @Girls in offices espe- cially appreciate one giaaye) Chamberlain's tion... after using | - it, papers never stick to 1 your fingers. Chamber- lain’s is a clear, golden liquid, dries quickly, is never sticky, greasy or i co . And, Chamber- fain’s Lotion helps keep your hands and skin at- tractive, helps because it satinizes. At all toilet goods counters, Cham- t berlain Laboratorics, i | DID YOU SAY IT'S MORE TENDER? | YES, AND MORE oEticious / Grocery. Specials Dec. 2nd to 9th, Inc. Staley’s Gloss Cube Starch, 16-0z. pkgs., 1 Oc 9 c 2 for .. Quaker Milk Macaroni or Spaghetti, 16-9z. pkg., 2 for 29c 19c| 33¢ 1-Ib. vacuum We Deliver M. S. C. Cocoa, 16-0z. tin ,... Aunt Dinah Mo- lasses. qt. tin..... Balloon Soap Flakes, 5-lb. pkg.. tin perce Orange Minneopa Hearts of Wheat, uice, 28-0z. No. 5 tin ........ 53c \package ......... 1 9c French's Pure Pure Honey Med. red Vanill «verbo Pint jar pari 35c 23c 2 for 25c . Campfire Marshmallows, 16-0z. pkg. 19¢ (1 pkg. Maple Mix Free) Otoe Seminole Libby's Roast Beef Sauerkraut with gravy Tees No. 2% tin No. 1tin13c | 4rolls 25 2 for 25c $19.75 $975 $1 275 band in these concerts, which are} broadcast directly from the historic) music hall on the university campus. ! _ JUST ARRIVED—New “but | limited shipment of Olga v.| i Hanscomb’s famed cook book.!| For sale at The Bismarck Trib-| une company—while they last’ —at 50c each. ! The Phone Number Is 2260 To introduce our $5.00 Duart Permanent Wave we offer the attractive special price of $3 ; 50 this week Remember, it’s a genuine Duart, scientifically done by’ our artist operators, For Women's Wear mas trade. Wash Dresses Prices on all future orders of Wash Dresses face sharp raises in prices. We have over 1,000 in stock at the old low prices for Christ- Sees After 21 Years dane Borsch (above), blind for 21 | tld thought she had become il! in she regained her sight sud. pie ly while attending ch it Arkansas ite college was studying to become a teacher of the blind. She went blind when four years old. (Associated Press Photo) Date of Nonpartisan Conclave Here Is Set Plans for the biennial state meeting of the North Dakota Federation of ‘Women’s Nonpartisan clubs here Feb. 9-11 were discussed as the organiza- tion’s state executive committee held la meeting Monday in the Patterson hotel. . Attending were Mrs. Helga Kolstad of Steele, president; Mrs. Marie R. Durey of Bismarck, first vice Pahoa dent; Mrs, Edith Slade of Rhame, second vice president; Mrs. Bertha Cleveland of Tuttle, executive secre- tary, and Mrs, E, E. Kraft of Cole- harbor, recording secretary. Mrs. Durey was named chairman of gen- eral arrangements. The board also devoted time to drawing up the 1937 for the federation units, which now number tore than 200. Mmes. Kolstad and Cleveland went to New Rockford to attend to business matters before returning to their Mrs, Wilbur F. Schlenker (vera Seitz), whose marriage occurred re- cently at Des Moines, Ia, has re- turned to Mandan and has resumed her work at the Bismarck branch of Winston & Newell company, which she will continue until after the an- nual inventory is taken. Mrs. Schlen- ker is pier} with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Seitz. WHAT CAUSES EPILEPSY?) IS THERE A CURE? A booklet containing the opinions of famous doctors on this interesting subject will be sent FRER, while they last, to any reader writing to the educational Division, 551 Fifth Avenue, Ne ork, N. Y¥. Dept. D-1001. tay trtigenent: TTENTION estes, Eastern Stars! The last party of the year is on FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4 Dancing and cards. Bring yout friends. ALAN GOULD THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE; WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1936 < NS emma a You discover “the Schilling Flavor” in your firet cup. A hundred cups, and you make the'delicious discovery that every cup had that same rich flavor. Schilling Coffee Anoth ne for Deip One for Percolator Trade-in Trade in your old watch on one of our latest model BULOVA, HAMILTON, ELGIN or TAV- ANNES—and have one of the finest watches in America. We have an especially large stock this year of ladies’ and men’s rings. Let us show you. Bonham Brothers ALL-AMERICA Tue Associate Press Avt-America football selections art AN Amesion because The AP sports coverage is All-America. No other individual or organization has the facilities for selecting an All-America football team available to Alan Gould, AP sports editor, through the cooperation of : 1,360 AP member newspapers and a nation-wide sports staff. ’ Coaches and officials throughout the country ate polled for their ‘selections. Trained AP. sports writers, under the direction of Gould, sift and analyze the returns to give the fairest picture of a true All-America. ‘ : The Associated Press 1936 All- Azeri selections will appear in‘ Associated Press member newspapers Friday, December 4. The Associated Press Reports the News of the World DAILY FOR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | BUY NOW .... Prepare for. Higher Prices .... BU 895 Sample Coats on Sale $26.75 26.75 $1, 875 engl Coats, $22.75; $48.75 ery tee $32.75 $65.75 Coats, $49.75 and wool dresses, thing in women’s Christmas Gifts To delight any woman's heart. Silk A wonderful selection of every- blouses, pajamas. wear. Women's Wear 504 E. Bdwy. _ Annex Hotel Block e wai