The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 12, 1937, Page 5

~ @)SOCIETY ax Former Relief Worker Here Re- ceives Important Assign- ment in Territory in an administrative cape- val gested ed ead orb el islands where she hes accepted a ergency Relief In addition to carrying that work, she, -taught social service work for a time at the University of North Dakota and North Dakots Agricultural col- lege, making weekly trips to Grand Forks and Fargo. She became affiliated while here with the Business and Professional ‘Women’s club and the Bismarck: chapier of the American Association of University Women. After leaving here, Miss Salsberry held a position in Oregon for a short time. She now is director of re- interviewing of cases for the WPA at St. Louis, Mo., from which posh tion she is resigning. Nell Evans to Attend Auxiliary Conference Miss Nell Evans, Lisbon, depar' ment child welfare chairman of the American Legion Auxiliary, leaves next Tuesday for Omaha to attend the Area D child welfare conference being held there Jan. 15-16, > Kansas, Kentucky, ‘Michigan, Minnesota, lake souri, Nebraska, Ohio, Wisconsin ant North and South Dakota. Repre- sentatives of these 13 states will be present at the conference. National leaders in child welfare work will take an active part in the Program of the conference, which is held each year to better acquaint the workers with the needs and present’ day trends of child welfare. The conference of the auxiliary is held in conjunction with the conference of American Legion. DON'T SUFFER FROM CONSTIPATION Read this letter from Wm. C. Billings, 1330 19th St., Denver, Colorado: “When I eaten a heavy breakfast, I-would feel logy. After a couple of days of this, I ‘would have to take a tive, “One morning I had a dish of Aut-Bran, It beats any laxative, as it keeps me in shape every day.” Everybody knows that taking medicines at Hs HON time is an un- id nsti weiration’ a en plea ae he enjoy- ing this safe, natural if Kellogg’s Meee ‘relieves common constipation because it gives the body the “bulk” it needs. . It absorbs twice its weight in wa- ter, gently exercises and sponges the intes| clean, Try it for a week. If not satis- fied, your money will be ranted bythe Kellog; jCompany: Two table- spoonfuls daily are usually enough —with every meal in chronic cases. Serve with milk or fruits. Sold all rs. Made by Kellogg Battle Creek, SUIT e To wear under your coat right now © To wear all Spring e To wear any place most any time 1475 A tailored suit is as adaptable to your needs as two trunks- full of clothes. Jackets fit with sleek smooth- ness, and skirts have eoncealed zipper clos- ing. Here are Men’s Wear Cashmeres; Men’s Wear Flannels; Men’s Wear Herring- bones; Men’s Wear Tweeds; Men's Wear Worsteds. All colors. Sizes 12 to 20 ’s Fashion Wisdom to Invest in a MAN.-TAILORED SOCIETY and CLUBS BS Pearl Salsberry Will Sail For Hawaiian Islands Feb. 2': [caine io Waningion] MES, WALTER | c. “TAYLOR Mrs. Walter C. Taylor of LaMoure. president of the North Dakota Fed- eration of Women's chibs, will be the only North Dakota woman in attend- ance at the annual meeting of the board of directors of the General Federation of Women’s clubs which convenes Wednesday. The session oi he Bee fee selena teed quarters at Washington, D. C. Mrs. Taylor also is a director, which automatically makes’ ts her a member ‘of the board. Mandan K. C. Council Honors C. H. Mergens H. Mergens, who leaves Friday for Chicago, was the honor guest and was presented with a gift at the id 'meeting of St. Thomas More council, Knights of Cohi?bus, of Manden, Monday evening in the Hudson hall. R. J. Ridley, grand knight, made the presentation speech. A talk was given also by Howard R. Wood. Mr. Mergens is a past state caput and treasurer of -the Knights Columbus and held the former of- fice when the Mandan council was instituted. He has resigned his position with the state regulatory department and upon his arrival in Chicago will be- come associated with E. R, Squibb and Sons, manufacturing drug con- cern, *e% Bismarck Girls Will ‘Sing With Symphony Jane Smith, Edith Guthrie and Daria Winter are Bismarck members of the College of St. Catherine glee club, which has been invited to sing four numbers on the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra’s popular con- + cert Sunday afternoon. Aj with the St. Catherine’s group will be the glee club from St. Thomas college. The St. Catherine glee club’s most recent presentation was “H. M. 8. Pinafore,” in which the Bismarck members took a prominent part. At the concert Sunday it will be heard in “Et Incarnatus Est” from Bach's Mass in B Minor, the “Hallelujah Chorus” by Beethoven, “Glory to God” by Pergolesi and “O Boni Jesu” by Palestrina. * 8 % Mrs. J. T. McGilljc of Mandan left | Saturday, for Si. Paul to be at the | home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Murphy when Mr, Murphy, brother-in-law of Mrs. McGillic and former Mandan resident, underwent a major opera- tion Monday in the Eitel hospital. re Will Launch Creative i team will rehearse at 7 p. m., and that the officers’ organization wil) meet at 8 p. m., the same evening in/ ¢ the same place. All members and those who wish to join the drill team are asked to report for the first wrens. Promptness is urged upon| ¢ % visiting with friends at Mand-i and with her brother-in-law and sis- | % ter, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Cass, who were injured recently in an automo- bile accident and who are patients in ‘@ local hospital, % | Schilling _TH Dramatics s Experiment ae experiment in in creative drama- hich promises HE BISMARC K TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, JANUAKY.1z, lust *° Nonpartisan Society Names ’87 Executives ed of eee pli Vrsteae = under, joint direction of the state organization and talks by a number] tration. Since that time she has been| ©’clock dinner and brief business ses- t devoti will be Miss Jundt of Rugby, and John Frank of visitors marked the meeting of| working under Mrs. Grace Clenden- ed oi aeons chapeer,, Date Sen one aE FE MaeOarey, tas Rolor be oa ay here Women’s Nenpartisan Club No. 1/ ing, assistant director of employment Dakhag b= nok tt : ler Of , Tepea' evening in the World) for the WPA, re-interviewing cases in| day evening in the Rendezvous. Robert Boyd, F. E. Logee and Charies building dining room.| Morton county. succeeds sear enegeed eager id eure Ladies’ Chorus Will ite of the social service school of the resume its studies. eertice eeaes versity. Young Actors Present ter reviews will be Mmes. Ray Jones Miss Lowry resigned Dec. 18 trom! Playlet Before D. A. R.| ana W. & Nuessle in the morning being assistant to Miss Theodora . and Mmes. P. A, Moe, H. L. Wheeler, Allen, director of the children’s bu- Pupils of Miss Editn Ramstad pro-| =. J. Taylor and John L. Hughes in will sing solos Taking pert as lead- D. Burr and Mmes. Their offering was the second act| Liessman. of “Make Believe” by A. A. Milne, ees which was presented here eisioe te the luncheon may recelve suggestions} “Rey, Joseph Mrs. H, W. McCurdy at 705-M. Hold Rehearsal Early pines, eid, wood eter, whch aca tr ar Mary Herbert Putham, . Ralph Warren Soule, director, an-| Jean Plocnasen, abnetes Diven, Caro! State Organizer of nounces that the Bismarck ies} Leifur, Richard Brandes and aid chorus Will rehearse promptly at 7 p.| June Middlemas. m., Tuesday instead of 15 minutes’ Blue tapers and miniature D. A. Fe: the attendants. Plans for the official visit of Mrs. Rugby Girl Is Bride Of John Frank Keller bolrd and board of adminis-| Vided entertainment following a 6:30 the afternoon. Miss Helen Erickson/ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Catherine Marie Jundt, Adam Keller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Valen- marriage vows during an 8:30 o'clock nuptial mass read Tuesday morning Those who intend to remain for! in st. Mary's parochial school chapel. Schmidt, assistant holiday season. The story a| on what to bring by telephoning Mra.| pastor, officiated at the ceremony. Ignatius Balzer and Miss Elizabeth Keller, sister of the bridegroom, were Mr. and Mrs. Keller expect to P.E.O. Comes Feb. 4| make their home in Bismarck, He ts engaged in the trucking business. members later, the usual time. The meeting| flags were used as table decorations.| Lulu Selke of Grand Forks, state or- (Additional Society on Page 4) she logttative amembly. The date) vit be held in the Bismarck high| Dinner hostesses were Mmee. P. J:|ganizer, to ‘Bismarck and ‘hesaden - ‘Algo planned was a food sele, the| &hool music room. Schmitz, E, A. Thorberg, John P./P.E.0. Sisterhood units Thursday, Today’s Recipe E coner. Wachter Parent a and Teacher as-/nority leader in the house of repre- ick sociation members will have an op-| sentati ho will “| Miss Ruth Rudser read an article i i portunity to view pictures of a wide! tion fed ti After pare er treating “New Year’s Resolutions.’ A.O.U.W. Card Party range of subjects taken by Burkett| will be open discussion of the matter luey when present Tuesdi ‘Mr. Huey will give no talk except re-| singing and pelecione ed & boys’ trio. ‘ks in explanati Induct New Leaders [fest wit'exnnt pctres taxon by in England. There Installation of offi officers sang istri- Ete be mula area bution of 1937 will be prin- * actlivities the De; of) Stonoe Protective association necting Miss Jessica Lowry at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday in the World War Memorial building din- ing room, Mrs. A. M. Brazerol, prest- dent, announces. those attending all three sessions. Social arrangements are in cha: of Mmes. LeRoy C. Eliason, C. W. Finkle and Norman T. Livdahl and|¢ Miss Christine Johnson. Juvenile lodge members will have|q thetr first session of the year/% promptly at 7:45 p. m., Friday in the|q same meeting place. Election and oF | ppmalistice of orricesa| will oceur. * Mrs. Cave Will Head Council Undertaking| The group of Women’s Community |Z Council members named to work out /§ plans for a club for new women res!- | % dents of Bismarck in cooperation ‘with Mrs. D. E. Shipley, city hog- tess, named Mrs. Frank E. Cave chairman at its first meeting Satur-|¥ day. Mrs. E. F. Trepp was placed in/% charge of publicity. Mrs. Cave was! named to the chairmanship because | % of her position as head of the coun-|¢ cil’s “community service committee. Plans formulated will be presented to the general council membership its January meeting to be held Fri- day. eee Miss Madeline Schwartz of Hazen | % tH FOOD ST. MARKET 119 Fifth St. Tel. 416 Wefinesday and Thursday Armour’s Cloverbloom But- ter, This nationally fa- mous butter, packed four squares in carton, churned from North Dakota cream, in Armour’s new, modern, sanitary creamery at Bis- marck, is available for the first time at— 37 cu. Van ‘Camp's Pork and Beans, 224, oz. can. .10c juicy, 25 for. .24c Rye Crisp, large pkg... .15¢ ile Jar| date of which later. | area Hample, Sargent county president; Mrs. Nelson, secretary er county unit, and Wilkam B. Fal-/ Patent ee Wachter P. T. A. Will clubs;~ cial Peet pa AE French, F. E. Logee and Samuel H./ Feb. 4, were discussed as Chapter F held a luncheon meeting Monday. While here Mrs. Selke will be the will be announced Liou William Moore P.T.A. eae To Study Legislation | p eviews Fiction Work of the Cava: ine program atthe the foreground) = For Harris Hustlers it and Teacher association meet- ing set for ne m., Wednesday in the] A review of “Gone With the Wind” school build: Merritt. Chapter F. ville-West. North Dakota Education association,| odist Episcopal church Harris Hus-| ing hostesses’ included Mmes. N. O. recommended by that organization,| Misses Helen and Gladys Rue, 820 and L. R, Burgum of Jamestown, mi-| Ninth Bt., were hostesses. snalGordon V. Cox, ora) Devotions were conducted by Miss Anne Rodewald. Miss Mildred E. Huff was in cones of Lied eegie ian aes Following adjournment, the ho8-| their friends has been planned to| Serve at once. ° tesses served refipehimeots. follow the regular meeting of the ited. the school gymnasium.|" For music there will be community Mr..and in zg. ik hiccotales id . : *¥°| unas ‘ons, Rober, James and Toylor,| Presbyterian Society | ledge ws # 5. m. Thursday in the thelr mieuay Ros ane eae Plans All-Day Program| chairman of arrangements. Cormick’s father, Major James M. The Sresbyterian ‘Women’s ee Mr. McCormick, an engineer with the| teley class on the book, “Congo for a potluck luncheon and then will] ing. coast.” Bich Potato Soup house guest of Mrs. John P. French, | mat part cr © recal egies anh Past state president and a member Of | taniespoon butter, melted ina large sauce pan. teaspoon minced PNT one eal paenee Lumry | onion; saute for 1 minute but do ns, ane by Seck-| brown. Dust onions aah 1 teaspoon = flour, stir, then slowly stir in 3 cups by Margaret Mitchell given by Miss|,,b° MUGS Of Yellow rosebuds were| warm mili. To the milk mixture add Guest speakers will be Miss Rite A.| Frances Collison was the main pro-! which was given in the home of Mrs.|1,CUP cold mashed potatoes. Stir Nore akc Bde eeacenatses| Sram feature as the McCabe Meth-|w. 1. Nuessle, 710 Second St. Assist. | With fork, Peete i til mixture is perfectly smoot - See Huey’s Pictures| who witt discuss school legislation as| tiers class met Monday evening, The . mer 20 minutes or until onion 1s aey’s Remstad, FR, Smyth, A. W. Lucas) mer 20 minulss of uni onion, /* 2 tablespoons grated cheese and % cup cream together. Add to strained soup, alse more oe if needed i 7 to make desired consistency. Season will Follow Meeting with salt, a dash of cayenne. Sim- ‘A card party for members and|™er 2 minutes more, but do not boil. Anclent Order of United Workmen| Capital Punishment For Kidnapers Urged She Paul, Jan, Cy Hanley Cormick Boy Scout and military motifs were| Charles A. Hausler, St. |) an- Leaves for New Post of nh ag of er as Missionary society has planned «| combined in decorations for the sup-| nounced Tuesday he would introduce per when Mrs. R. 8. Towne, 722 Sev-|@ bill in the state senate providing Miss Jessica Lowry, who has been| state highway department, has been| Crosses” by Mrs. Julia Lake Kellers-| enth 8t.,. entertained 16 little boys] for capital punishment for kidnapers ‘Mrs, Brazerol states. that the drill here in a number of posi-| transfered from the Minot to the Bis-| berger, for Thursday. Anyone who| Saturday, the occasion being the 11th| who do not return their victims alive, < tions converned with child welfare|marck division, Mr. and Mrs. James| wishes to attend is invited. and relief work, left during the week-|M. Hanley, Jr., who have been mak- birthday anniversary of her son,| Senator Hausler said he would move The group will meet in the church| Salem, The guests were amused with| to establish the drastic penalty as end for the University of Minnesota| ing their home in the Hanley resid-| parlars at 10:30 a. m., for discussion| movies and games during the after-| an outgrowth of the “outrageous kic- is, where she has accept-|ence, are moving to the Lewis and| of two chapters, then will adjourn] noon and went skating in the evene| ing of the little Mattson boy on the x & position. ‘Miss Lowry is a grad-| Clark hotel. A. W. LUCAS CoO. Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center CLOSING OUT BASEMENT SHOE DEPT. To make room for an expanded House Furnishings Department. Our buyers are in the east now caneianing new merchandise for this department. On Footwear. Every Pair Must Be Sold at Once 1000 Pairs of Women’s Shoes Go On Sale Wednesday Morning $188 Brown Suede Black Kid Arch Shoes Black Suede Brown Kid Arch Shoes Patent Sandals Brown and Black Every Day Shoes PAIR Sizes 4 to 9)/4—A to D In this lot are values up to $6.00 a pair The More You Buy the More You Save * **"%SSSSSSSS9SSS9S9SSO9S: SSSSSSSSSSSS99999SSF55 5S" oS