Newspaper Page Text
SOCIETY N&VS] - * Bismarck Women to Speak at District W. C. T. U .Convention Six Bismarck women will have a prominent part In the program for the 22nd annual convention of the llth district of the W. C. T. U. to be held at the Community church In Mc- Kenzie, Monday. They are Mrs. C. G. Boise, district president, who will preside at the sessions, Mrs. Bills Jackson, Mrs. P. A. Gossman, Mrs. E. A. Wilson and Miss Edwin* Knecht, all of whom will speak, and Mrs. J. J. Rue, who will conduct the openlpg devotional service at 9:30 a. m. Miss LenadeU Wiggins, national W. C. T. U. organizer, will be the guest speaker and will give addresses at both the afternoon and evening meet ings. Reports of officers and chair men and other routine matters will take up the morning. District officers in addition to Mrs. Boise are Mrs. Edna Heaton Putnam, McKenzie, vice president; Mrs. C. R. Jolley, Tappen, recording secretary; Mrs. C. C. Converse, Bismarck, cor responding secretary, and Mrs. C. D. Rodgers, McKenzie, treasurer. * * * Reception Is Planned For Episcopal Rector Rev. D. Pierce-Jones, new rector of, St. George’s Episcopal church, and Mrs. Pierce-Jones, who has just come to Bismarck, will be honored at an informal reception at 8:30 o’clock Fti day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Corwin, 422 Avenue C. The affair Is planned to give mem bers of the congregation an oppor tunity to become acquainted with the new rector and his wife. Members of St. George’s Guild are arranging for the reception. * * * Phantom Basketball Team Is Entertained Members of the Bismarck Phantom basketball team were entertained Thursday evening with a dinner party given by the manager, Nell Churchill, at his home, 618 Mandan St. Occu pying a prominent place on the din ner table was the silver trophy awarded the team as winners of the district independent championship this year. Covers were placed for 10 at the table which was decorated with yel low roses and green tapers. Phantom team members present were George “Baldy” Hays, George Schaumberg, Earl Hoffman, Peter Verduln, Karl Thornburg, George Heidt, Mike Geston, and Earl Benser. ♦ * * Miss Mary Slater was elected presi dent of the Sakakawea Junior Girls’ club and Velva Lockwood was named vice president at the annual meeting of the group Thursday evening at the U. S. Indian school. Emma Omar is the retiring president. Other officers were reelected. They are Cecelia Warren, secretary, and Catherine Bai ley, treasurer. For the program Velva Lockwood read a paper on “The In dian’s Health Heritage” and Priscilla Hosie reviewed the district meeting at Jamestown. I|l $ $ Mrs. Emery Putnam (Dorothy Kel ler), a recent bride, was an honored guest at a bridge party and shower given Thursday evening by Mrs. L. A. French, Miss Gwendolyn Jensen and Miss Marlys Lehr at the French home, 723 Mandan St. Three tables were arranged for bridge and honors In the games were awarded Miss Grace Tait and Mrs. Everett La- France. A gift of pewter was pre sented Mrs. Putnam. A spring motif of yellow and green was carried out In the table appointments. * * * Russell Reid, superintendent of the state historical socifety, will give an illustrated lecture at 7:30 o’clock Fri day evening in the parlors of the Trinity Lutheran church for Boy Scouts and others interested in scout ing. The pictures will Include many close-ups of native wild life and Bad Lands scenes taken on a boat trip down the Little Missouri river. All are In natural colors, prepared with the assistance of Cieil Gannon, local artist. * e e 8 Miss Bertha Palmer, superintendent of pudlic instruction, And W. E. Par sons, deputy, will motor to Ellendale Friday evening to be guests at the Dickey county convention of the Young Citizens’ League, in session there. The league serves as an aux iliary to the state course of study in citizenship, giving the members an opportunity to learn about govern ment In a practical way. * * * Members of the Junior Study club will observe guest day with a pro gram May 6 at the home of Peggy Whittey, it was decided at a meeting of the group Thursday afternoon at the home of Mae Kuehn. Reports of the eighth district club meeting were given by Beverly Barnes and Mae Kuehn. delegates. Two sun suits made by the delegates were exhibited at the convention. * * gt Miss Ethel Lowman will leave Sun day for her home in Fargo after spending the last two weeks in Bis marck at the home of her brother-in law and sister. Mr. and Mrs* B. F- Tlllotson, 100 Avenue A. West. * * * Albert Holland, Fargo inventor, left Friday for his home after spending the week in Bismarck as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Huger. Ml West Thayer avenue. Mr. Holland is a brother of Mrs. Zuger. JL.nme9 First National Bank Officers and Employes Hold Dinner Meeting PTank E. Shepard, cashier of the first National bank, presided as toastmaster at a dinner given by the bank Thursday evening in the Cavern room at the Hotel Prince for officers and employes of the bank. Following the dinner, J. L. Bell, speaking on “Early History of the First National,” reviewed work of the bank here in pioneer days and traced Its growth to the present time. L. P. Warren, assistant cashier, discussed “Present Day Banking Problems.” Covers were placed for 26 at the table which was decorated with spring flowers. It was arranged by a com mittee made up of Mr. Warren, Mrs. E. A. Munson, Miss Elizabeth Robert son and Charles Vorachek. * * * Thursday Music Club Observes Guest Day More than 60 members of the Thursday Musical club and their friends attended the annual guest day program of the club held Thursday afternoon in the Terrace Gardens at the Patterson hotel. Mrs. A. J. Arnot, president of the club, welcomed the visitors and pre sided during an enjoyable musical program arranged by Mrs. F. M. Davis and Miss Ruth Rowley. Pre ceding the program members contrib uted musical current events. A trio composed of Mrs. Iver Acker, Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahl and Myron H. Anderson sang "The Bend by the River” (Clara Edwards) and Adolph Engelhardt, associate member of the club, played two violin numbers, “Spanish Dance*’ (Rehfeld) and “Ga votte Roccoco” (Haesche). He was accompanied by Mrs. Arthur Bauer. Mrs. G. E. Wingreene and Mrs. P. J. Bavendick sang as duets “Oh Love ly Flower” (Douty) and “Gardens of the Sea” (Cook), followed by Miss Marie Lemohn, who played a conoert arrangement of “Turkey In the Straw” by Gulon and “The Happy FArmer” (Schumann). Two selections by a double quar tette composed of Mesdames L. R. Prlske, O. I. Devoid, J. E. Davis, John Larson, John French, F. J. Baven dick, F. M. Davis, and O. S. Rindahl concluded the program. They sang “Venetian Love Song” (Nevln) and “Where Dawn and Sunset Meet” (Le in ann) with a violin obligato played by Adolph Engelhardt. The remainder of the afternoon was spent informally. Hostesses were Mrs. Wingreene. MTs. Larson, Mrs. DeVold, Mrs. E. D. Rose, Mrs. Henry Jones, Mrs. Acker, Mrs. R. VanNeste, Miss Helen House, Miss Mildred Hoff and Miss Elizabeth Jones. j|i 8 In honor of her sister, Miss Corlnne Baylor, Mrs. Gerald Craig, 818 Ave nue E, entertained a group of friends at a 6:30 o'clock dinner Thursday evening. Roses in a crystal bowl and pink candles were used in the table decorations. Later the guests at tended the show at the Palace the atre, Mandan. * * * Appointments in orchid and yellow were used for the tables when Miss Ida Ellefson entertained the mem bers of her bridge club Thursday eve ning at her home in the Evarts apartments. Bridge was in play at two tables, with prizes going to Mrs. A. C. Brainerd and Mrs. Frank Smith. f S Mrs. Rolf Normann and Mrs. W. O. Fulton entertained the members of their bridge club at a party Wednes day evening at the Normann home, 710 Avenue E. There were guests for two tables of bridge and high honors were held by Miss Winona Dewhurst and Mrs. F. C. Hauser. a|c 4c $ Following a “Dutch treat” dinner Thursday evening, members of the Gale Oisseaux bridge club gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hen dricks, 921 Fifth St., for bridge. Cards were played at three tables, with E. M. Hendricks and Mrs. Roy Bakken receiving score prizes. $ $ i|e Mrs. John R. Oswalt entertained the members of the ladies’ bridge club of Fort Lincoln Thursday after noon at her quarters at the post. There were guests for two tables, with honors going to Mrs. R. R. Tourtilott and Mrs. C. A. Boss. " f Meetings of Clubs 1 And Social Groups l —< Hie Luther League of the First Lutheran church will hold its month ly social meeting Friday evening at 8 o’clock at the church, on the corner of Avenue D and Seventh St. Circle No. 2 of the Presbyterian Ladles Aid will hold a food sale at the Hoskins-Meyer store Saturday afternoon commencing at 1 o’clock. Rummage sale Saturday* April 25, by B. P. W. Club at Baker building, Corner Third and Main. Spring Friers at Gussner’s. NOTICE J The North Dakota Barber Board of Examiners will conduct public examinations at the following cities: Dickinson, May 4, 1931. Bismarck, May 5,1931. Jamestown, May 6, 1931. Fargo, May 7 and 8,1931. Williston, May 11, 1931. Minot, May 13, 1931. Devils Lake, May 15, 1931. Grand Forks, May 18, 1931. Bring your barber tools, also journeyman and ap prentice permits. FRED K. ODE, „ Secretary. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1931 | To Speak Here | REV. MAURICE E. LEVIT Rev. Maurice Emerald Levit. repre senting the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension of the Metho dist Episcopal church, will be a Bis marck visitor Sunday. He will speak at 10:30 a. m., at the McCabe Metho dist church on the work of the board which he represents. Rev. Levit is touring the Bismarck district of the Methodist Episcopal church in company with Rev. J. S. Wilds, district superintendent, in con nection with a “cultivation program” devisecf by the church to acquaint its members with the details of home mission work. Rev. Levit Is superintendent of The Fifth Street community center In Philadelphia, one of the institutions supported by home mission contribu tions. FIRE DESTROYS BARN Dickinson, N. D., April 24.—Flames recently destroyed the barn on the Floyd West home near Mott. Har ness, a saddle, a supply of feed and a brooder house were burned. All cat tle were saved. FREE FROM THE MEHICIHE HABIT • Sumun from constipation will bo interested in Mrs. Van Horn's letter below. She wrote us voluntarily to express her appreciation for the wonder ful results Kellogg’s All-Bran brought. *‘l have been using All-Bran for one year and have a move ment every morning. Before I was taking medicine every three or four days. Now I never take any. Many thanks to All-Bran, I can t praise it too much.” Sincerely, Mrs. C. W. Van Horn 2125 S. 57th St., Phila. Don’t let constipation sap your health and strength. Guard against it—now. Just eat two tablespoonfuls of Kellogg’s All- Bran daily—-in chronic cases, with every meal. Relief is guar anteed. At all grocers—in the red-and-green package. Made by Kellogg in Battle Greek. 46099 s All-Bran ANNOUNCING The Opening of the STATE FUR CO. Located at 202 Fourth Street opposite the Grand Pacific Hotel. Bismarck, North Dakota Saturday, April 25th We specialize in fur repairing, remodeling and cleaning. rf - • ' Fur Coats and Scarfs made to order Also * Fur Storage With Insurance BURLEIGH PIONEER IRE FOR 50 YEARS DIES IN BISMARCK ( Funeral Services for John Hed strom, 73, Will Be Held in Ecklund Township John Hedstrom, 73, a resident of Burleigh county since 1881, died here Wednesday following a brief illness. Hedstrom had been a resident of Ecklund township since 1886, wnen he moved to that vicinity to take up a homestead. Born in Kolsva, Sweden, in 1858, he came to this country as a young man to become engaged in farming. As one of the pioneers of the district in which he lived he had long been ac tive in the affairs of that community for many years. Hedstrom leaves six children, two sisters, two brothers and a number of grandchildren. His children are Charles, Creston, B. C., Canada; Gust, Mountain House, Calif.; Har:y and Fred of the Wing vicinity; Mrs John Howe, Bismarck; and Mrs. L. L. Grif fith, Lignite. Brothers and sisters STOMACH WEAK— LIVER SLUGGISH Bib _ and blood medi- V| cine I have ever Piercers Gohden covery. I always up my system and enrich my blood. And I was suffering from weak stom ach, sluggish liver and sick headaches, I took the ‘Golden Medical Discovery* and it corrected this trouble and I have never suffered since with any of these ailments. If one has any impurities in the system the ‘Golden Medical Dis covery* will drive them out.”—Mrs. Geo. Basford, 115 Moore St. All druggists. Fluid or tablets. That new hair drying sys tem is different from any thing you have ever seen. So Comfortable HARRINGTON’S Bismarck, N. D. Phone 130 First—in tlit dough. Then in the oven. You can be sure # of perfect beltings in using— POWDER SAME PRICE FOR OVER 40VEAR5 25 ounces for 25c millionsof pounds used BY OUR GOVERNMENT are Albln Hedstrom, Bismarck; Fred Hedstrom, Joliet, 111.; Mrs. John Eck lund, Bismarck; and Mrs. John Ros enberg, Fergus Falls, Minn. Funeral services will be conducted at the Swedish Lutheran church in Ecklund township Monday at 2 p. m. He will be buried beside the grave of his wife, who died in 1893. A sister, Mrs. John Rosenberg, ar rived in Bismarck Friday noon to at tend the funeral. Win Honors at Army Small Arms School Four Bismarck and four Dickinson men are listed in the graduates from the Small Arms Firing school of th€ United States army, conducted in connection with the national rifle matches last August at Camp Perry, Ohio, according to information re ceived at Fort Lincoln here. The Bismarck men are Captain R. R. Tourtillott, Fort Lincoln; Captain S. W. Fraser, Staff Sargeant J. O. Anderson and Sergeant F. M. Wan ner, all of the North Dakota National Guard. The Dickinson men are Sergeants R. D. Davis, F. L. Flynn and W. C. Sutherland and Corporal V. L. Thompson, all of the Dickinson Na tional Guard unit. Other North Dakota graduates of the school are Sergeant H. M. Em- Special FOR % Saturday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday to introduce our new scalp treat ment for dandruff and a dry and scalpy scalp. CRE-O-OIL Scalp Treatment and 0O OC marcel vaitfciU CRE-O-OIL Scalp Treatment finger-wave . $2.00 CRE-O-OIL Scalp Treatment and q *7 C print «P 1 • • O Modern Barber & Beauty Shop at Corner of Fifth and Broadway Where your patronage is always appreciated. Phone 1378 America 1 ! favorite household package IS bertson, Valley City; R. E. Gelnett, Wheatland; Master Sergeant A. F. Hitchcock, Lisbon; Captain G. A. Jackson, regular army, Fargo; C. F. Johnson, Waverly; Sergeant W. C. Meline, Hillsboro; J. G. Newton. Far go; Captain F. S. Ross, regular army, Fargo; and W. N. Skow, Devils Lake. i City-County News * c* « Twin sons were bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ellisworth Fox, Evarts apart ments, Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. R. C. Roberts, 315 Eighth St. L. L. Twichell, Fargo, I. V. A. political chieftain, was a visitor in Bismarck Friday. He said he was "just up here, that's all." Members of the revision committee for the elementary course of study in geography met here Friday with Miss Bertha R. Palmer, state superintend ent of public instruction, and A. C. Berg, Dickinson, general chairman of the group and editor. Committee members are Arthur Selke, of the Dickinson state teachers college; Miss IT’S A HARD PROBLEM WASHING ia hard water troubles thousands of women. But what could be simpler than the solution offered by White King? White King Granulated Soap yields quick, rich suds, thorough cleansing, and swift rinsing in the hardest water. The reason is that it’s made from pure vegetable and nut oils. It protects and brightens the colors of the most delicate ginghams and prints, keeps sheets and table linen reaUf white. Yet it cleanses the heaviest woolen blankets. And its effective ness in lukewarm water saves your hands from hot-water irritation. Dishes, fabrics, silver, glass, floors, woodwork—White King solves every household washing problem. And it’s economical. A teaspoonful for the wash basin, n cupful for the washing machine plenty. Try it today. Sold by your grocer. YOUR BIRTHDAY smo MOTHER We Telegraph Flowers Oscar H. Will & Co. Phone 784 319 Third St. Bismarck. N. Du Now YOU, TOO, CAN HAVE MAGIC CHEF STYLE AND CHARM IN YOUR KITCHEN # r 1 youVe been prevented respect. The Red Wheel Oven from haying i Magic Chef Heat Regulator toms kitchen because of the price, here’s drudgery into happy hours of good news! The Doric Model leisure. Although it fits —as stylishly modern in its small space, this new model beauty of line and color as the has ample cooking capacity other Magic Chef models and for a family of ten peopled with similar sturdy construe- Drop in and let us demon* tion—is an outstandingly fine strate all the wonderful fea cooking appliance. And it's tores of the Magic Chef !■««*-' low-priced Beautiful and Efficient ** °°*J C ,j|Ui *OO-50 IS ONLY flw This newest model of the Magic _ w # Chef is not only beautiful hut r ~ it is a perfect baker and a most IMM rffW# ftTHll. efficient gas range,in every w || 81 g h| •% awiaiM.l ■I ftp FREE [ 4.50 down ♦ V with tick Git Range An Electric Kitchen Clock s<oo per month Montana-Dakota Power Co- I'.-• . ; • . • . • • vf, Julia Rue, of the Minot state teachers college; Walter Loomer, of the Grand Forks junior high school staff, and A. M. Waller, Minot, county superin tendent of Ward county. First Postmaster in Grafton Succumbs Grafton, N. D., April 24.—<A>>—The man who served as Grafton’s first postmaster was dead Friday. William Chandler, 84, North Dakotan since 1879, died Thursday after being ill several months. Resident of the state since he filed on a claim near Grand Forks, he came here in 1881 and built many early local buildings. He was one of the first merchants and retired from active business five years ago. He was Alderman 20 years, mayor from 1891 to 1892, board of education member 20 years and member of the library board 15 years. Left are his widow, two sons, Pitt of Hope, N. D., and Newell E. of Try Our Special Course for Reducing John F. Class Health Parlor 206 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 604 , isPaiamouitks > fc • / Hotw of Pirunut Picture, WkT jf 35C 7:30 Portland, Ora., a sister, Mrs. Roxana Trowbridge and a brother George, both of Austin, Minn., his early home. Funeral arrangements await arrival of relatives. Spring Friers at Gussner’s. I « I ill FOR. CONSTIPATION effective in smaller doses Friday and Saturdiy Stepping Into Society in a Swiped Suit With borrowed clothes Bill goes Job hunting, crashes the gates at & Ritzy recep tion, where he tells big business men what’s wrong with their Business . . . WILLIAM HAINES —— “A Tailor Made Man” —with— Dorothy Jordan Added Features WILLIE ROBYN & CO. Your favorite radio entertainers —in— “ Top Notes” Comedy “A Foul Affair” SAFE SCIENTIFIC "I Marjorie Rambear Joseph Cawthom William Austin in \f. M.'.s riot ous comedy from the sta&e hit ■, . . 8