The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1937, Page 3

W.M.F. Will Meet at Trinity Church Friday The meeting of the East Mandan circuit of the Women’s Missionary of the La marck, Mandan, Drisco! Stanton, Flasher, Sims, Almont, Cur- Jew and Webern . Movie Dog Performs Here for Students Rinlo, famous movie dog hailed as the successor to Rin-Tin-Tin, and his two-year-old son, Junior, de- lighted students of the junior and senior high schools Friday as their owner and trainer, Vernon C. Brown- ing, Hollywood, Calif., presented the dogs in a performance which demon- strated their unusual intelligence. Browning directs the dogs in a conversational tone and their quick response is amazing. Demonstrating how dogs are trained to act in silent pictures, he showed that they must take their cue from some word in an the usual sense of the word, being rather, highly intelligent German po- Moe dogs taught to respond to words rather than a routine. Neither will accept food from strangers. Rinlo, brought to Seattle from Presenting ETHYL DAPPER Beatrice Vater presented the consti- tution and by-laws. of Mrs. Mell Pollard, 611 Avenue A, as Mie Milceed © Hutt op, hoe: Former Resident to Have Book Published Elsie Smith Parker, Dallas, Tex., a former resident of Bismarck and Caughter of Mrs. Rosalie Smith, Man- dan, will have a book of poems, “My Dream Book,” published this month, according to word Mrs. Parker is a has lived in Mani Hebron as well ‘isterhood. The held in Hous- Texas. Misses Esther Maxwell and a thoroughly schooled corsetiere, whose scien- tific services will be available to all particular women all day Thursday this week. : If you have had a foun- dation garment problem, you'll find Mrs. Dapper’s advice and counsel of im- mense value. May we suggest you phone us for an appoint- ment Wednesday as her time is always well filled. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1987 a Meetings of Ciubs | And Social Groups | OO Beta Sigma Phi The Beta Sigma Phil sorority will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m., at the O. N. Dunham home, 204 Avenue B, west, ek * Zither Cleb The Zither club will meet Thursday at 8:30 p. m., in the Business and Professional Women’s club room of the World War Memorial 4 se ¢# Art Forum The Art Forum will meet Friday 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs, A. Sandin, 323 Park 8t. Mrs. H. Wheeler will lead the program, read at L L y|ing @ paper on Willard L. Metcalf, the American artist, and his pictures. ek * American Legion The American Legion will hold its regular meeting Friday at 8 p. m., in the dining room of the World War Memorial building. Members are re- quested to bring their dues at this : A | Church Societies | —— First Baptist Guild-Forum The World Wide Guild and Young Men's Forum of the First Baptist church will mfeet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m., at the Letts ° First Lutheran Mission ‘The Women’s Missionary society of the First Lutheran church will meet Thursday at 3 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Fred Swenson, Second St. ** * St. George's Guild St, George’s Afternoon Guild will meet Thursday at 3 p. m., at the home of Mrs. A. A. Jones, 714 Mandan 8t. All Episcopalian women are invited to attend. A M. E, Ladies’ Aid Division 1 of the Ladies’ Aid of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church will serve as hostess group at the meeting of the General Aid Thursday at3 p.m, in te shurchy parlors. First Baptist Mission The Mission circle of the First Bap- tist church will meet Thursday at 3 Pp. m, at the home of Mrs. Harold Hanson, 506 Eighth St. Mrs. Charles Staley will review a portion of the book, “Brown America.” se 8 Presbyterian Aid The four circles of the Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid will hold their meetings i]| Thursday. as follows: Circle 1 will meet at 2:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. H, L. Wheeler, 82¢ Seventh 8t., with Mrs. L. V. Miller as fj) assistant hostess. Circle 2 will meet at 2:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. L. K. Thompson, 612 Avenue D. Circle 3 will meet for a 1:15 dessert luncheon at the Country club. Hos- tesses will be Mmes. G. Olgeirson and Minnie Shuman. Circle 4 will meet at 2:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. E. J. Taylor, 511 5 SN circles of the Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid will hold their WHAT'S THAT YOU SAY WORRIED ABOUT THE CONDITION . OF UNCLE WILLIE’S ARM? . ? YOU'RE ‘ow is the time for all good men to come to the aid of the “party”...with the Anniversary Edition of G&W MILL FARM! A special anniversary called for it...and there’s plenty special about it...including the price! It’s from G&W’s prime bourbon stock. A full 2 years old. Smooth as 2 mountain Iske...mellow as.a field of shocked corn! Try Anniversary MILL FARM today. Join in celebrating G&W’s 105 years of distilling experience! At bars and package stores. MULL PHONE MD. 337 il FAIR M Diatribetee By WO! 1 SAID: HAVE YOU TRIED THE ANNIVERSARY EDITION OF G&W MILL FARM? MANDAN Mandan Beverage Co. +. « er Unie me U and Wilfred Basks, representative on 'soung people; Stanton and Catherine e Youth cal a , oberts, young, married peoples group; resi lent oO: The young peoples’ work in the ke Gunness, ‘Tuxis high school church this year will be directed by jgroup; Julia, Thomas, ‘World’ Wide Carl Thomas was elected president | Youth cabinet with one young per- |Guild; Luella Monroe, Quain class for lof the Baptist Young Peoples union|son elected to’ represent each group jyoung People; Claire Fuhrman, hos- lat a meeting of the group Sunday |of young people in the church, ‘pital young people; and Wilfred Baska, evening. Named to serve with him} Elected to the cabinet for 1937-38 /B.Y.P.U. were Georgia Mason, vice president; !are Carl Thomas, the Young Men's! The cabinet will hold its first meet- will be in the nature of a supper meet- ing. * * * Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, 904 Fourth &t., left Friday for Kingsport, Tenn., where they will visit their grandson, Robert Joseph Hoskins, and family for two or three weeks. From 3 Elizabeth Rasen, secretary-treasurer; |Forum; Elizabeth Raaen, employed |ing Sunday Oct. 24, at 5:15 p.m. It |there they ‘will go on to St. Peters- burg, Fla., where they will spend the winter. ese & The Misses Hilda Miller and Anges line Azar returned Sunday from New York City where they spent the last two weeks. Bulreys ale ‘caracuna’ Fur Trimmed Coats Har DaAAcCy BPRRKHahun Hirshmaur Caracuna Coats are luxurious and warm. We be- lieve you will pay many dollars more for these coats when winter comes! © Misses’ Sizes, 12 to 20 ¢ Women’s Sizes, 38 to 44 We earnestly believe that this great coat sale ¢ Half Sizes, 16'» to 26'» will surpass any of our famous coat events, because: “Caracuna” is a fine warm fabric that is an exact replica of a much higher- priced material, ordinarily used in coats sell- ing for twice the price of $38. With the rising costs of fabrics and furs, these coats present a most remarkable savings. Therefore early choosing is most advisable. 4 Holds Your Coat Until November 15th \ SEVEN NEW STYLES Also Included in this SALE Fur Trim Fleece COATS Boucle Tweed Fur Trimmed COATS Many Individual One of a Kind Sample COATS Worth up to ‘58 Some More _ - Just look at the ‘Luxurious Fur Trims: e@ RACCOON . e CROSS FOX oe SILVERED FOX. LY hy of wx, @PERSIAN 1 f -@KRIMMER LAMB eCARACUL f / i oe SKUNK oe VICUNA FOX (Dyed Coney) eo IN BLACK, BROWN, eKIT FOX 7 /. | AM. GREY FOX ° FRENCH BEAVER MARMINK : (Dyed Marmer) ¢ / uF GREEN AND {| EVERY COAT LINEDIWITH? (“SATIN DE SYLVIA”