The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1937, Page 6

: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1937 TR SOCIETY and CLUBS | Bessie Ets Se “Res wel America’s 1935 cotton crop was|which is the largest crop in the Harry Johnston. The next meeting valued in dollars only below corn,| United States. Sin aap, i Potato Referendum Trinity Rummage Sale | tribune saa ‘Whursday Music Club Opens 1937-38 Season ~The Thuraday Music club opened its Penson at a meeting Thursday after- fioon in the Auxiliary room of the World War Memorial building. ‘The program for the afternoon was centered about Shakespearian music. ‘Miss Elizabeth Jones, leader for the Meeting, reviewed each of the plays from which selections were taken. Mrs. W. C. Wilson, accompanied by Mrs. Henry A. Jones, sang “Hark! Hark! the Lark (Cymbeline),” Schu- bert; and “Come Unto These Yellow Sands (The Tempest),” LaForge. “Songs of Ophelia (Hamlet),” Brahms; and “When Daisies Pied and f Violets Blue (Love's Labor Lost),” Dr. ‘Thomas A, Arne, were sung by Mrs. fe McKenna, accompanied by » Miss Belle Mehus. As piano solos Miss Ruth Rowley played “The Watchman’s Song (in- épired by Macbeth),” Grieg; and *Sellinger’s Round,” William Byrd. ‘Closing the program Mrs, Wilson ac- companied by Mrs. Jones sang “Who Is Sylvia? (Two Gentlemen of Ver- pne),” Schubert, Hostesses for the meeting were ‘mes, Henry Jones and W. J. Tar- A new member, Mrs. J. Lloyd Stone, p ‘was introduced. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Gilbert Knudson, Jewell, Zowa, Mrs, Opie 8. Rindahl’s mother; F end Mrs. Louise Esch, Sparta, Wis., f Miss Bessie ae es pet | Musical Tea Honors } Cora Marie Strauss p _ Mrs. V. J. LaRose and daughter, | Marcelle MacRae, 522 Sixth St., were i; hostesses at an informal musical tea > Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at their home, complimenting Miss Cora Marie Strauss, whose marriage will be an event of Oct. 16, | _ Gilver appointments adorned the | tea table, which was centered by a » silver boat placed on a mirror re- flector, About the boat were open svater lily blooms, ,, Presiding at the tea table was Mrs, A A. Mayer, Mmes, J. W. Hintgen and — Heads Contractors | ee Mary Nierling, Jamestown, feels no qualms about step- ping into roles usually re- served for men. She is state president of the North Da- kota Highway Contractors association. Wesley C. Wilson assisted in the Gining room. During the afternoon 35 guests called at the home. A number of pi+ ano selections were played by Miss Jeanette Weinstein. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. James O. Guthrie, Selfridge Field, Mich.; Miss Helen Jackson, Fre- mont, Ohio; and Mmes. Horace Lan- terman and Arthur Cayou, both of Mandan. x ok Fourth Dist. NDFWC To Meet in Fargo, 1938 Enderlin, N. D.—()—Fourth dis- trict women’s clubs Thursday chose Fargo for their 1938 convention at concluding sessions of their two-day meeting. MARCOVITZ "= Grocery 905 Front Ave. —Free Delivery Service— 9 - 10:30 A, M—2:30 - 4:30 P. M. Dally Prices Effective Friday Afternoon and Saturday We have lots of parking space near our store PEARS per bute «ace, 93D (25-Ib. Bartletts, specially priced) Concord Grapes Fancy fruit, Sweet Potatoes Four pounds PEAS New puck, full Ne, 8 tin, 2 for...... 23c PEACHES Elberta, medium. - APPLES Cranberries, Seediess Grapes, Red Malagas, Oranges, Lemons, Watermelons aes ge Green Beans, Cauliflower, Green Onions, es, Egg Plant, Parsnips, Red Ripe Tomatoes, Lettuce, Celery, Green Peppers, Squash, Cucumbers. _ Pancake Flour SNOW DRIFT U.S. Inspected Meats Cudahy’'s, whole or half eee 29¢ [8c I7e Ring Bologna Minced Ham Frankfurters Fey. Beef Roas ‘Tender steer beef Ls. . 26¢ Summer Sausage lot Cereva! Ib. Z2lc Sliced Bacon % Ib. cello pkg. Short Ribs of Beef Ib. 12¢ Shortening + | Vegetole Salt Fish, Spring Lamb, Spring Fryers, Fancy H otha na, cakes Mmes. Renden and Tavis Are Hostesses Mmes. Walter Renden, 615 First 8t., and A. R. Tavis, 517 Mandan &t., were co-hostesses at 1 o'clock bridge luncheons Wednesday and Thurs- day in the private dining room of the Prince hotel. Eight tables of bridge were in play during the afternoon of each day. Centering the tables when luncheon was served were baskets of marigolds. Autumn flowers were arranged throughout the room. At the Wednesday party honors in the bridge games were awarded to Mmes. Gordon MacGregor and L. W. Larson, A guest favor was presented to Mrs. Mary Jane Whitney, Los An- geles, Calif, who is visiting her daughter, Mrs, B. O. Refvem. Another out-of-town guest was Mrs. Horace Lanterman, Mandan. At the bridge games Thursday aft- ernoon score awards went to Mmes. P C. Remington, sr., J. H. Newton, Mandan, and C. R. Rhoades. In addi-!, tion to Mrs. Newton, Mandan guests included Mmes. Bernard Nickerson, E. R. Griffin, R .B. Renden and Jesse Olson, ek * Parties Compliment Miss Farr, Bride-Elect Miss Evelyn Farr, Mandan, whose marriage will take place in Mandan Oct. 6, has been complimented at pee social affairs during the last two ys. Wednesday evening the women em- ployes of the biological survey office entertained in her honor at a party and kitchen and crystal shower at the home of Miss Hildegard Belinsky. Fifteen guests were present and spent. the evening informally. Miss Farr was complimented Thurs- day evening as Mrs. William Sulli- van, Mandan, entertained at a 6:30 o'clock dinner and linen shower. Six- teen guests were seated at the tables. Autumn leaves were used as room and table appointments to carry out the autumn color motif. Following din- ner, bridge was in play with honors going to Mrs. P. Horrobin, Mrs. Henry Schaefer, Miss Eleanor McDonald and Mrs. William Mackin, all of Mandan. * * CDA Public Card Party To Be Monday Evening The Catholic Daughters of Amer- ica will hold a public card party Mon- day at 8:30 p. m.,, in the auditorium of St. Mary’s school, Mrs. D, A. Dodds is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements. Assisting her are Mmes. James Guth- tie, C. A. Schuck, John Enright, J, P. Wagner, V. P. George, Birlea O. Ward, R, S. Shepard, Louis Garske, ‘Frank Johnson, Francis Halloran and A. A. Doerner. se & Miss Beth Wheeler Hostess Wednesday Miss Beth Wheeler, 826 Seventh 8t., was hostess Wedesday evening at 6:30 o'clock dinner party at her home. Guests were young women who at- tended the Girl Scout Leaders train- ing camp at Red Lodge, Mont., this summer. Covers were placed for seven guests, During the evening matters per- taining to scouting were discussed. Miss Lila Clark, Mandan, was an cut-of-town guest. x * * First Card Party of UCT Auxiliary Held Three tables of bridge were in play at the first card party of the season of the U. C. T., auxiliary No. 44, Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Art Stadler, 305 Broadway, west. Late evening refreshments were served. Score awards in the bridge games were presented . Mmes, F. A. Doll Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Targart, 705 Sixth St., have as their guest Mrs, Targart’s sister, Mrs, Arthur Jacob- son, Yellowstone Park, Wyo., who ar- rived in Bismarck Tuesday. Mr. Ja- cobson arrived with Mrs. Jacobson but was called home Wednesday by business. Mrs. Jacobson plans to go on from here to Fargo to visit her parents before returning to her ome. CORNER: John E. Williams, state CCC selecting officer, will have charge of the October enroll- ment of approximately 3,000 North Dakota youths, larg- est ever scheduled in the state. Dof H Social Meeting Is Held Wednesday The Degree of Honor Protective association met Wednesday evening for a social meeting in the dining room of the World War Memorial building. Five tables of bridge were in play during the evening with honors go- ing to Mrs. Rose Schreiner. Following the bridge games late evening re- freshments were served. ** * Rev. Jackson to Speak At Baptist Convention Rev. Ellis L, Jackson will be among the speakers appearing on the pro- gram of the Baptist state convention in Grand Forks, Sept. 29-Oct. 1. Rev. Jackson's subject at the Wednesday afternoon session will be “Christian Education in the Program for This Year.” ‘Thursday afternoon he will speak on “Ministers and Missionaries Bene- fit Board.” Aas * St. Anthony’s mission group met ‘Thursday evening at the home of Mrs, Harry Clark, 715 Second St. At the three tables of auction honors Wings of the Morning! Oh, the devilish delight in being late to work, when a second cup of Schilling is the Schilling ee One for Percolator—another one for Drip or Glass Maker. Rips \ WHITE QA IOXVDOL 55. 23 CATSUP, C. H. B., 14- TOMATO SOUF, Camp- Cc 3 cans No, 5 tin . 14 os, tins, CAMPBELL’S SOUP, Noodle, cams. LOC Begins 9 a.m. Saturd The Trinity Lutheran at 9 a.m. i) TAUNORY is CLOROX-CLEAN + ... It's disinfected! Every well-regulated health program for babies and ¢hildren provides effective measures for disinfected laundering. Clorox in the regular laundering process makes children’s white cottons and linens snowy-white, fresh-smelling and sanitery. in addition, Clorox deodorizes and disinfects diapers, bed protectors, rubber sheets and panties—makes them Clorox-Clean ...an added safeguard to baby's health! Osage Cantaloupe — Sugar Rock Cantaloupe Home Gi frut,berry,bev- erage, grass, flower, blood; many Ink, dye, medicine and other stains Follow directions on the Clorox label as a guide to easier and safer housekeeping In laundry, kitchen and bathroom. It also lists many important personal uses. Clorox is always uniform in quality ...con- centrated for economy. There is only one Clorox...order by name. irown Matermelons Green Seedless Grapes — Tokay and Concord Grapes Peaches — Pears — Plums — Delicious Apples Jonathan Apples — Crabapples (10 lb. peck) Wc Oranges, nice juice size, 2 dos. 670—Grapefruit, 3 for 27c “Vegetables” Sweet Potatoes, 4 lbs. for 23c Carrots Cauliflower Beets New Cabbage New Peas Parsnips Green Peppers _ Fresh Mushrooms “Candy Department” Lydia Darrah Chocolates—% 1b. 1 Ib, and 2 Ib, pkgs. “Grocery Department” Macaroon Wafers, (60 cookies) packed in a Pilchard Sardines, 8 os. tin, 2 for .. Bred Spread Pure Jam, .29¢ Taspberry or strawberry, 3 pound jer. Home of Battle Creek Health Foods Richelicu Brand Fruits, Vegetables and All _ ALL PHONES 211 Deliverico—S:45 & 10:30 A. M.; 3:30 & 4:30 P. M. Clese Saturday 7 P.M. . GENMONE JEUNY wa) SURE VELLS THE AMAZING NEW JELLY MAKING DISCOVERY! IOGLASSES INSTEAD OF 6 From The Same Exactly Amount Of Juice! You Get Actually '2/3 MORE JAM OR JEELY When You Use Sure-Jell. FROM ANY FRUIT! All fruits jell perfectly with Sure-Jell. Even straw- REAL FRESH FRUIT FLAVOR AND COLOR! Due to Sure-Jell’s short boil, neither the flavor nor the color of the fruit is changed! Jelly is clear and sparkling .. . with the full flavor of fresh fruit. ‘Try Sure-Jell this year ...and havebetterjamsand jellies! You can get it at any grocer’s. I-2-3-4-5-6-7 8-9-10-11-12-13-14 15-16-17-18-19-20-2! 22-23-24-25-26-27 28-29-ONLY A 30 SECOND BOIL FOR JELLIES — ONE MINUTE FOR JAMS! Now a whole batch of jam or jelly can be made, poured, and paraffined in less than 15 minutes after your fruit is prepared! FRUIT 1S PLENTIFUL AND CHEAP RIGHT NOW! So don’t wait! Start today to fill up your jelly cupboard with those delicious jams and jellies your family will enjoy 80 much next winter! SURE-JELL 1S A PRODUCT OF GENERAL FOODS Farmers Cut Rate Meat Market Phone 216 We deliver on Saturday 612 Broadway SATURDAY SPECIALS satires .. 18ce HAMBURGER, fresh ground, Ib. 1 5c Yearling Lamb Stew, per Ib.........1le Shoulder, boned and rolled for roast, Ib...24¢ Chops, per Ib. ......25¢ Leg, per Ib. ........25¢ | VEAL STEW, VEAL ROAST, shoulder, Ib. :.-.+:0: 17c LIVER SAU- SAGE, per Ib...,. 1 5c MINCED HAM, per Ib. ..,....... 19c PICNICS, smoked, r pe pinta 57 FOLGERS w= Corree WE DELIVER FREE ON SATURDAY PHONE 928 ® Fancy Jonathans Cranberries, early Wisconsin, lb. 2: 208 SIXTH ST. 20 Ibs. 89¢ Potatoes, large Cobblers, peck ........25¢ Crabapples, fancy Hyslops, 4 lbs. ..... .25c Su Cane and Maple Syrup, 16 oz. 1 Toilet Tissue, ———_— _—_— FULGERS wr Corret A blend of rare meuntain 5 rolls ......,. Sure-Jell 25¢