The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 10, 1937, Page 5

€)s0ci Woodmen Circle Lodge Names Mrs. Mary Scharff Guardian ETY and CLUBS Mrs. Lindgren, State Manager, | ¢@———______—_> Invited to Xmas Party || Fur Jacket the December 16 Mrs, Mary BE. Scharff was elected | Elma Lindgren, advisor; Nellie Mor- ton, attendant; Adeline Hieb, assist- ant attendant; Mary Morton, ‘chap- Jain; Veronica Lamibao, outer sen- tinel; Claire Wagner, inner sentinel: Bernadine Bross, musician; Ida Lapesh, banker; Freda Ziemann, fi- nancial and recording secretary; Mabel Morton, first auditor; Irene} Ichenberg, second auditor; Mrs. Jane} Vallie, third auditor; and Mrs. Marie them to the home of Miss Ziemann, 808 Tenth St, A Christmas was planned for Dec. 16, which will be in the form of a | 6:30 o'clock dinner in the Auxillary | room in the World War Memorial! building. It also will be @ birthday; party for all members having birth- | days during October, November and December. Each member is requested to bring a gift for the children’s by the lodge, in . Miss Lindgren was aoe eh was ete to Mrs. a0 €' igren, . cusses, St, Benedict asking her to attend the é party. It was decided to send greet-| Part; ing cards to all out-of-town members. vy Ww l Refreshments were served Thurs- day evening by Clara Beck, Ida La- pesh and Jane Vallie. ae ae * * * Trinity League Will Have Fireside Sunday Sua Avenue A, west, The Trinity Luther league will have | _ The date for the affair wil! be Dec. its Fireside Sunday, Dec. 12, at § p. m., | 22, in the church parlors. “What are Peace Movements Worth?” will be the topic of discus- sion by Edwin Roedel and Charles Hook. Lunch will be.served by a.com- mittee with Mrs. O. C. Ellingson in charge, xe * Mrs. Richard Penwarden, Jr. and small daughter, Mikell, 412 Avenue D, have gone to Fargo to the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Pen- warden’s mother. Mr. Penwarden will] | the organization Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. E. O, Bailey, 523 pointed to have charge of the Christ- mas basket, a charity project of the association, * Mr, and Mrs, Percy Jones, James- town, were in Bismarck visitiig their son and daughter-in- lew, Mr. and Mrs, Ray Jones, 422 Seventh St. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1937 WEATHER OFFERING | Ward County Ssent?|WINDSOR GAVE UP Mrs. Sessions Feted By Mrs. Paul Couch Mrs. Will A. Sessions, Jr., who is leaving Bismarck soon, was compli- Seamer ser ae P.T.A. Council Hears _| iitea‘te ner honor trentsts ccleok Committee Reports) tuncheon in the Capitol dining room. Pe) ts Centering the luncheon table was teen an attractive Christmas centerpiece nieeag ot formed by tall red tapers in holders formed by red apples covered with small cedar branches, Places were marked for eight guests. During the afternoon bridge was ia) play with score awards going to Mmes. L, H. Kemman and P. G. Marshall, Jr., Fort Lincoln. The honor guest was pened with a gift from the hos- Lieut. and Mrs, Sessions and their two children, Toveylou and Steele, will - | leave Dec. 10, for Kearney, Neb., where Lieut. Sessions will accept the pas- torate of the Christian church. The Sessions have lived in Bismarck for the last two and one-half years, hav- ing come here from Iowa. Lieut. Sessions has been district chaplain ace See camps. * D. D. Riley to Attend’ Townsend Club Dance members attended the the Bismarck council of Parent-Teacher associations Thurs- day evening in the Will schol. Mrs. Cubbing Acti: jtressed The scouting committee report i given by Harry Nelson, president of the Richholt branch. Credit was|Fredy LaRue and his orchest given to Lioyd Lillestrand, former! club will decide at the dance chairman. Definite action was taken LaRue troupe is to be accepted as a as the result of talks on the cub/ Townsend troupe to tour the state. Program in scouting given by scout-|The public is cordially invited to at- ters before each of the P.T.A./ tend the party. eee ee ee ok ee @ co-operation with Scout : council. Packs of cubs now are be-| Rev, Elsworth Will ing formed at the Richholt and Wach- Return Home Saturday ter schools. It was recommended that presidents bring before their branches the necessity of parent interest and} Rev. N. E. Elsworth, pastor of St. co-operation in cubbing activities. George's Episcopal church, was called ‘The fact that membership in ioe ta Williston Wednesday to have Parent-Teacher associations is open|charge of funeral services for Mrs, to anyone interested in children was|N 8. Williams. Rev. Elsworth will re- stressed for the, benefit of those who/turn to Bismarck Saturday. might have such an interest but not xe * The Fortnightly club met Wednes- be directly connected with the schools, Gay afternoon at the home of Mrs. An invitation is to be extended to/C. L. Young, 220 Avenue B, west. Mrs. |X the State Congress of Parent-}A M, Christianson presented a paper Teacher associations to hold their bi-|on “Grades and Specifications as Aids ennial convention in Bismarck in Oc-|in Buying.” The club voted to buy an tober, 1038, it was decided by vote of | anti-tuberculosis bond as an aid in the seal sale campaign. the council. *x* * Plans are being forwarded for & . Joint meeting of the city associations; Mrs. A. Wyciskala entertained St. i in February in celebration of Found-| Rita's Missionary group Wednesday er's day. evening at her home. Three tables of Following the council meeting, the | contract were in play with honors go- "executive committee of the council ing to Mmes. Carl Vogel and Charles "| met. The next council meeting will be | Verrett. 1 Mrs, C. K. Moreland awarded the traveling prize next meeting will be held Dec. 15, at the home of Mrs, Clark, 715 Second 8t. held Jan. 28. The s* U.C.T. Auxiliary to Honor Fargo Official} ane souy-s tridee tub met wei-|$ Josephine Hugelman’ 116, brsedwey:| lor of the United Commercial Trav- Peeks Rotiogs at the two tables dated ¢ elers of America, who is here as guest| won by Mmes. Hugelman and Randa! % Emil Glaser, Fargo, grand council- in the/ luncheon was served. The next megt- far Mem-| ing will be in the form of # Christmas | 2 building. All members of both| party, Dec. 29, at the home of Mrs. organizations are urged to be present. | Fred Swenson, 834 Second St. A. W. LUCAS CO. _ Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise for Women Both pretty and practical. Kid or Figured Crepe. D’Orsays, Brocales, Satins. All beautifully trimmed. Hard or soft leather soles. All colors. $1.19, $1.39, $1.69 $1.95 and $2.50 SLIPPERS FOR CHILDREN 69c 79c $1-19 $1.50 $1.95 Gift slippers galore. All exceptional values. Entrancing styles in a brilliant array of the prettiest colors. ‘Wednesday, | % ‘ OWN CROP CONTROL i Moisture Deficiency in South- west Threatens to Cut Winter Wheat Crop wheat belt next year. . Weather bureau officials sald Fri- day Lara pts tl genet were ap- pearing great plains region, where the bulk of the bread grain is grown, The crop, they said, is statting the winter with a shorter moisture sup-| ply than last winter. The deficiency | is particularly marked in the “dust bowl” tegion of western Nebraska, | Western Kansas, eastern Colorado, Western Oklahoma, and the handle of Texas, they said. Agriculture department officials have said they expected a near-record wheat acreage—one that would pro- @uce a billion-busbel crop under nor- mal weather conditions. Weather con- ditions were described, however, as be- low normal at this time. — | Meetings of Clubs | Clair O. Southam, new’ Ward county agricultural extension agent, came to Minot from Langdon where he held & similar post. London, Dec. 10.—(?)—A. Maccabees near Sittingbourne, Kent. The Maccabees will meet Monday at tim, Robert Burgess, fell into the 200- 8 p. m., in the Auxiliary room in the World War Memorial building. Nom- oe and election of officers will be held. -_* & D. of H. Juveniles ‘The Degree of Honor juveniles will hold a Christmas party Saturdey at 2:15 p, m., in the dining room in the World War Memorial building. Moth- era of the members will be guests, The juveniles will present a program dur- ing the afternoon. A feature of the afternoon will be the arrival of Santa Claus with gifts for the members. All Juveniles are urged to be present. ‘Moorhead Teacher’s was seriously hurt in a truck accident | Workman Falls Into __([ Old Roman Grain Pit)$ il! And Social Groups | |csve-t», believed to have hen cased : = | pit, swallowed up & workman Friday |§ foot cavity outside his back door./% Rescuers plumbed the hole with! ¢ axe, but it was feared Burgess was | ¥ Condition Still Critical’? Jamestown, N. D., Dec. 10—P—|¥ The condition of Lawrence Norin,| § Moorhead state teachers college, who| % ward signed the instrument of abdi- cation at Fort Belvedere, relinquishing the throne to his next younger “fam- ily man” brother. Edward spent the anniversary quietly in Paris with the woman for whom he gave up the kingship — American-born Wallis Warfield, now the Duchess of Windsor. - British officialdom has continued to ignore the existence of the Duke of Windsor, frowning on publicity for his activities. But his face now is seen in London newsreels; the newspapers report his évery activity. KING GEORGE TO BROADCAST London, Dec. 10.—(#)—King George VI has decided to follow his father’s The government completely “forgot”| Yuletide custom and broadcast a mes- and the press barely took notice of the! sage to the empire on Christmas fact that one year ago Bachelor Bd-| afternoon. THRONE YEAR AGO Official Britain Ignores Duke's Existence, But Press Re- ports Every Activity London, Dec. 10—(7)—Stolid Britain Friday outwardly ignored the first an- niversary of one of the most intense dramas of her long history—the abdi- cation of Edward VIII. Welcome The A. W. Lucas Co. extends a welcome to the Scott-Burr stores and trusts that their venture here will prove successful. We wel- come any addition that will assist in the upbuilding of this commu- nity, a task that this company has been engaged in for more than thirty-eight years. \Monday night, remains critical Fri- | $ HOS Hers what to put im her stocking SILK HOSIERY Belle-Sharmeer No. 202 7 Xmas Wrapped Exquisitely sheer, elear chiffon in two- lect silk hose for formal or Phoenix Xmas Boxed $1.35 thread; the any dressy Phoenix fair. A. W. LUCAS CO. At Christmas Time, and All the Time, the Leading Hosiery Store Always An Answer To A Gift Problem We offer for your selection hundreds of the most delightful silk stockings it has been our pleasure to prepare for your gift selections. Beautiful femi- nine ankles deserve and delight in beau- tiful stockings for Christmas. Gift wrapped in holiday boxes if you wish. Xmas Wrapped Belle-Sharmeer No. 104 Bored $1.00 Street or service Chiffon, silk to the top, shadow welt, reinforcements where most needed. Proportioned to fit all Belle-Sharmeer No. 107 it $1.00 wiste This number is built for practical wear. Semi-service, four-inch lisle welt, silk plaited foot, made in proportions. Belle-Sharmeer Slenderette Black Heel .... $1.35 A most flattering style, on account of the slenderizing effect. Sheer chiffon with pointed heel, in black and black sewed seam. Phoenix $1.15 Crystal clear sheer chiffon silk hose in crepe twist silk for those who crave exquisite hosiery, Two- thread. Xmas Boxed No. 704. Dull crepe—This hose is popular for, four reasons—sheer- ness, clearness, wearing and qual- ity. A three-thread hose. Xmas Boxed $1.00 No. 705. Street or service chiffon, silk to the top, shadow welt, rein- forcement where most needed. A heel within a heel. A four-thread stocking. Xmas Boxed “Quaker” 3-Thread.........$1.00 Kayser, Mir-O-Kleer........ $1.35 Parisian black heel, Sy fasioned, pure silk, ring- less. Colored heels, pomp with brown heel, stardel with black heel. And Shown in An Appropriate Color for Every Costume