The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 16, 1937, Page 7

lo Pioneer Daughters Guest Day Is Monday Bismarck chapter of the Pioneer Daughters will meet Monday, Dec. 20, in the auditorium of the junior high school at 8 p. m., for guest night. Each member is to bring two or more guests. A short business meeting will be held, after which Miss Judith Skoger- boe of the dramatic club of the junior high school will present “The Birds’ Christmas Carol,” adapted from Kate Douglas Wiggins’ story of the same name, Musical numbers will be given between acts by some of the members of Miss Loretta Meyer’s music classes. ‘Miss Meyer is supervisor of music in 7 the junior high school. Each member is asked to bring 8 small gift to be donated to the Open Your Heart campaign. Members will Please note the change of meeting Place. ee * Mrs. Elliott Hostess To Newcomers’ Brides Mrs. M. D. Elliott, 612 First 8t., entertained the Bride's club of the Newcomers Forum Wednesday eve- ning at a Christmas party. The Christmas theme was carried out by decorations and refreshments. Favorite recipes, enclosed in Christ- ) Mas cards, were exchanged. In addition to the regular members, Mmes. N. W. Clarke and J. C. Brieher were special guests of the hostess. Paisley Silk Scarfs, BERGE- SON’S. ck POULTRY SEASONING - HOLEPROOF Sheers in“ Silk Velour” gift boxes ig at no extra cost! * He'll be a popular Santa who hangs.a box of Holeproot Sheers on her tree. For she never has enough fine hosiery... and especially of Holeproof's doubly certifiea aual- ity. Beautifully clear.dull, flattering. Packed tor Christmas in gift ooxes of rich “silk velour”. . - 3 pais n git box $2.85 Single pairs $1.00 Aichmonds Bootery Quality doubly certified by Good Housekeep- ing and the B-ter Fabrics Testing Bureau Manufacturing Furriers Pre-Christmas Reductions FUR COATS Northern Seal Coats $740. Fer that gift par excellence ... buy her a guaranteed State Fur Company Coat made up of the chelcest pelts, linings and mest careful workmanship manufactured in our own daylight factory ... We are in a position to save you 25% and up. STATE FUR CO. SOCIETY an& CLUBS. War Mother | Mrs. B. K. Skeels of Bismarck is newly-elected president of the American War Mothers. 40 and 8 Plan Carnival Dance on Friday Night The 40 and 8 club will hold its an- nual carnival dance Friday evening at the Dome. Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock, Music will be furnished by the new Dome orchestra. An invitation is extended to all friends of the American Legion and of the 40 and 8 to attend this annual fun festival. ‘The entire proceeds from the affair will go toward charity ventures spon- sored by the organization. Last year the main activities receiving su were the Boy Scouts, child welfare junior baseball squad. * ek * Miss Mathilda Williams, of the Moorhead State Teachers college fac- ulty, will arrive Friday to visit her sister, Mrs. R. 8. Towne, 722 Seventh 8t., during the Christmas holidays. A niece of Mrs, Towne’s and Miss Wil- liams, Miss Jennie Williams, instruc- tor in the Abercrombie schools, will visit an uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Wattam, Fargo, before leaving for her home in Glendive, Mont., where her marriage to Percy Rosenau, Sidney, Mont., will take place in Feb- ruary. | ‘Women always need hosiery. Be practical. Give something that you know will be used and appreciated. SARAH GOLD SHOP’S hosiery is superbly fashioned and comes in a wide variety of new shades. Acousticon Institute of Bismarck rif Parts and learing Aids, al BONHAM BROTHERS it. Bismarck Kim AC DC OPERATION ARMM Smal GASY TERMS ARRAN LARSEN’S “The Heme Appliance Shop” Phone 407 304 Main ON ALL Across from G. P. Hotel THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1937 Harris Hustlers Hold Meeting Monday Night The Harris Hustlers met | evening in the Electric Institute of the North Dakota Power and Light com- pany for a business meeting and pro- gram. Devotions were led by Miss Ruth Rowley. Miss Theodora Alien spoke on her work in connection with the child welfare program in North Da- kota, A Christmas story was read by Miss Marjorie Rankin. The singing of Christmas carols was led by Miss Ruby Wilmot. ’ Hostesses were the Misses Gladys and Helen Rue and Ruth Curry. ee ® Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rubin, 522 Thayer avenue, west, left Thursday noon for Miami, Fla. The Rubins plan spend the winter in Miami and r Florida points. En route they will visit a daughter, Mrs. O. G. Abern and two sons in Minneapolis 4 and a son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Weiss, and chil- dren in CHieeS: * * Mrs. C. J. Tullberg, 1021 Fourth &t., entertained her bridge club Tuesday evening. Honors at the two tables of bridge went to J. H. Newton and Mrs, Malvin Olson. Prominent among the decorative appointments was a Christ- mas tree. Luncheon was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held Jan. 11, at the home of Mrs. Harry Vogel Is Associated With Thorp, Wattam Fargo, N. D., Dec. 16—Charles J. Vogel, who Monday was elected chaire man of the Democratic state central committee, Wednesday became asso- ciated with the law firm of George W. Thorp and Charles C. Wattam here. Thorp and Wattam have long been Prominent in Republican politics of the state. Wattam also is secretary ee ay North Dakota Bankers associ-| versity chapter of Sigma XI, Dr. al Peterson said “Wars, revolutions, Vogel is a native of Perham, Minn. He was graduated from the University Two—Mo' ther, Son, of Minnesota and practiced law in Mi- not for two years before coming here | Hear WP. A Con cert Dec. 16.—(P) Urbana, Ill, Dec. 16—()—Dr. William F. Peterson of the college of medicine of the University of Tilinois told members of a scien- tific fraternity Wednesday night that sun spots support the age- old belief that more male babies are born in years preceding a war. There is evidence, he said, that sun engender emotional in- stability, which is a war factor. Addressing members of the uni- to engage in business, specializing in the insurance field. Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Aneta Man Dies in —Two persons—a mother and son Hospital at Forks| ;c14e.u? the sudience at » two. WPA 24-piece band in the sub- urban borough of Forty Fort Wed- nesday night. Tax Collecting Suit Is Started by County Action to collect taxes by collecting rental on property was started Thurs- day against Andrew Bougas of Glen- dive, Mont., according to W. G. Wor- ner, secretary of the Bismarck-Bi leigh county special tax payment com- mittee. Worner said that back taxes against the property, locateti at the corner of Avenue A and First 8t., total approximately $1,800 and have been unpaid since 1927. Mrs. Flossie Fite is the renter, Warner sald. Liquor Men Organize For ‘Self-Regulation’ Fargo, N. D., Dec. 16 —()— Cass county liquor dealers ‘Thursday formed an association with “self reg- ulation” their objective. They propose to make it a state- Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 16.—(>)— Peter Eugene Schley, 59, of Aneta, N. D., died Tuesday in a hospital here. He had been a patient for four months, Surpiving are his wife, two daugh- ters, Evelyn of Aneta and Mrs. E. G. Christ_of New Rockford, and seven sons, Floyd of Carrington, Winfield and Lester of McVille, and Gall, James, Stanley and Bruce of Aneta, and two aisters at Jamestown. ‘The body was taken to Jamestown where funeral srevices will be Friday in the Catholic church. Mr. Schley was born August 13, 1878, Bergeson’S MEN’S SHOP From wide up. ove Primary Redastden i outlined ty the executive comm: composed of 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. Frank English of Casselton, Steve Gorman, Clarence Hay and Ben Schmaing of Fargo are to co-operate Let’s Spread the Joy of Living By Cheerful Christmas Giving Give a Dress, 3.95 and wp Gifts for Leisure Hours Cotton Silk er Flannel HOUSE COATS HOUSE COATS 1,99 2.99 5.95 6.95 Lovely BATH ROBES 4.95 To Make a Sport-Loving Miss Happy, Give Twin Sweaters Single Sweaters Barrel Sweaters 1.00 1.95. 1.00 Ski Suits Cap and Scarf Sets 15.00 100 §=1.95 It Just Isn’t Christmas Without a Lovely Wash Frock—1.99, 2.99 Gifts to Make Her Heart Grow Fonder Give a Coat—Alll Coats Greatly Reduced OHM DRESS SHOP Across from G. P. Hotel 204 4th St. Bismarck, N. D. 2.99 ad pe oem ‘oc wwe HADIO e It’s the surest way to make her happy. We have a wide selection of models at all prices. Call us or ask to have a representative call. vice S SALES (0 R222 West MAIN Counts Days, Too Santa Claus marks time on his card after a busy day of interviewing youngsters at a New York department store. He's Jack Regan, a veteran at Santa Clausing, who works strictly on a time schedule nd punches the clock at regular intervals while the children mark off days on the calendar. Sun Spots Aid Male nati Babies--War Theory i a “ and economic disturbances in gen- eral become more pronounced with the environment instability that is associated with increasing sun spots activity.” On male births Dr. Peterson cited studies in Vermont during March, 1927, in the height of a Period of sun spot activity. The sex ratio of conceptions reached 133 males to every 100 females at, that time, as compared to a year later when the ratio fell to 89 boy babies to every 100 girls conceived during that month. with city, county and state officials to enforce existing ordinances; to work with welfare boards and to compile present ordinances and offer suggestions for most workable statutes based on local conditions. J. M. Stocker Elected By Reserve Officers J. M, Stocker was elected president of the Reserve Officers association at @ meeting Tuesday evening in the high school building. Named to serve with him for the coming year was Norman Todd as secretory-treasurer. The monthly meetings will be held on Wednesday evenings instead of Tuesdays during the remainder of the year. Speakers of the evening were Capt. W. H, Havelrigg, unit instructor and Samuel Eck, who spoke on company administration, Christmas Party and Raffle Set by Elks Ladies will be the special guests of members of the Bismarck Elks club Monday night for their annual Christ- mas party and turkey raffle, accord- ing to an announcement by Walter W. Clark, secretary. : ‘There will be lunch and entertain- ment, Clark said, with all members urged to attend and ladies particularly welcome. The get-together will start at 7:30 p. m, Reports and other business are on deck for the regular Friday night meeting starting at 8:30 p. m. at which lunch and refreshments will be served. Intrigue Suspect in Moscow Vanishing Act New York, Dec. 16—(#}—Start- ing from an old apartment house in West 46th Street, federal in- vestigators Thursday sought to to determine whether interna- tional intrigue lay behind the dis- appearance in Russia of a mys- terious couple known as “Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Robinson.” The state department became interested in the couple when they disappeared from their Mos- cow hotel more than a week ago. Investigation showed they were traveling on fraudulent American passports obtained in a manner that would do credit to a fictional secret service agent. “Donald L. Robinson,” it de- veloped, was the name of.a Brooklyn child who died in 1909 and who was buried in a Queens cemetery. Investigators said the name and birthdate apparently were appropriated from the child’s headstone by a man who used them to obtain first a copy of the boy’s birth certificate and then a Passport. The same procedure was fol- lowed in the case of the woman known as “Mrs. Robinson.” She used the name and birth date of Ruth Norma Birkland, another Brooklyn child, who died in 1915 at the age of six. The apartment house in West 46th Street was the address given by the “Robinsons” when they applied for passports. SUSPECT PAIR OF SPYING Moscow, Dec. 16.—(#)—The gov- ernment newspaper Izvestia said Thursday that Soviet authorities were searching for “Mr. and Mrs, Donald L. Robinson” with the in- tention of arresting the mysterious couple. This, Izvestia asserted, indicated the man and woman were suspected of spying. There are 700,000 known kinds of insects in the world, and about 50,000 ot these live in North America. iM’Cool Jury Can’t Agree; Is Dismissed St. Paul, Dec. 16—(P)—A district court jury considering murder charges against Frank McCool in connection with the slaying 20 years ago of Mrs. Alice McQuillan Dunn, reported Thursday it was unable to agree and was discharged. The jury received the case at 4 p.m. Monday. A new trial was set for Jan. 3, 4 Fine seats for “Candida” still available at Woodmansee’s. Bags—here’s a grand idea Get her one of those gorgeous hand- bags from SARAH GOLD for a Christmas gift! SHOP. thriftiest way! «+. the loveliest ... easiest... She'll say thank you, joyfully, to a gift of these remarkable slippers. VELVETS, CREPES, SATINS, BROCADES and KIDS. A breath- taking variety at this thrilling low price! of fine quality taffeta... iaiay eee. Kae ears LADIES QUILTED ROBES with lambert cose, $2.98 Dozens of other beauti- ful, yet practical, Christ- mas gift items. APRONETTES for serving or gadding about the house. Fikunneiy eed DOC CHEVRON RAYON D’OR- SAY. Cuban heel... pad- ded aries. +. very smart in either blue, black or wine.... DBC CREPE SUPREME SLIPS in two styles . . . V lace or tailored top... 4 gore or bias cut. 98 = & SILK HOSE full fashioned; pure silk, ringless chiffon . # New winter shades. .. LADIES’ VELVET D’OR- SAY. Cuban heel... soft padded sole... Red, black trusting collar... DOC pape SWEATERS all sortment of new styles vei Mates DOF WASH FROCKS to give lew arrivals for the holi- HE sote......11.98 Open evenings until 316 Main In Bismarck PLANTS CHRISTMAS You COULD buy a more ex- pensive gift... but you COULDN'T give anything that is more expressive. What other gift retains its beauty so long? POINSETTIAS — Pots and pans of these blazing red blooms. Single plants, se eeesccooee 75c and $1.00 Three or four plants in pan with fern ......$2.00 to $4.00 CYCLAMEN—Blossoms of red, pink and white, attractively marked foliage. Each ..........-$1,50 to $3.00 CHRISTMAS CHERRIES — Large red fruits with bright Breen leaves, Ea. $1.00 to $1.50 PRIMROSES — Everblooming type. Each ....75¢ and $1.00 NOVELTY POTS FILLED WITH ASSORTED HARDY FOLIAGE PLANTS—A pleas- ing gift ..........35¢ to $2.00 CORSAGES BOUQUETS DECORATIONS OscarH.Will& Co. Flowerphone 784 315-317 Third pullover in a grand as- x “particular” friends. Christmas.