The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 13, 1926, Page 5

a \e ab de | | a4 se ~~answered with the name of a good and Personal ELECT MEMORIAL. DRIVE CHAIR- Miss Rita Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B Mur hy, ‘and Miss Entertained at Whist Tuesday | tyneie Loran, daughter of (Mr. ’ ~{at the North Dakota University to rs. Milton Rue entertained last| be nominated as chairman for the evening in her home at a prettily| University’s half million dollar. me- planned party in compliment to Mrs.| morial dri Oliver Peterson af Lafe Blensl ¢ house was decor-| Minot was selected: as chairman ated with flowers,’ Two tables of|from the group of students nomi: whist were“in play during the even- roup of university offi ing: and a course luncheon was served | cials, Harold Golberg of Minot will # the conclusion of the games, be chairman of the. men’s all campus Mra, Hensly left this morning for| committee and Miss Ruth Hannock Minot to join her husband who ac-' of New York City is‘chairman of the cepled a pos nin that city several) women’s all campus committee. \ weeks ago, EPWORTH LEAGUE PARTY Members of the Epworth League of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church were entertained last even- ing at a party in the church pariors. Each guest was dressed to represent The|the month of his birth and many clever and unusual costumes were in evidence, Games, one character- intic of each month of the year, were will’ be the following| played. Luncheon was served at the ka,” Mrs, McGettigan; | conclusion of the evening to 36 petite Mrs. K. G.! guests. During a short business ses- ‘Mountain Work,” Mrs.l'sion plans were made for a booth Kitchen; “Lumber Camps,” Mrs.| festival to be held sometime in the Bowman; “In Open Town and Crowd-| near future. ed City, Irfia,” Mrs, Fred Hanson; oot, “The Call to Preach,” Mrs. Wright, SEWING PARTY. Mrs. Fred Hanson will be hostess. | Mrs. G. W. Janda, 915 Seventh street, entertained a number of lad- DINNER MEETING sa The {ables were prettily decorated| doy" evening, Greats included Mrs, in pink for the monthly dinner of gierson, M. Davis, Mrs. the Business and Professional Wom-| Hy B Shearn, Mrs. C. R. Green, Mrs. en’s club gist evening in the club rooms. Place ci bore short verses yatta ron es Bi he plc which were read aloud. Mrs. Wish- \- man of the ‘Salvation Army told of ire at the conclusion of the even: ies Pb: ‘being done by. that organ- - ization, ; WALTHER LEAGUE TO MEET Bd et he aad és The Walther League of the Zion will be a card party, ‘Plans ave be | Evangelical Lutheran church will ty De 8 gard party. Plans are be-! have a business and educational meeting this evening at 8 o'clock at ing made for a dance next month. the home of Mrs. Hinkel, 201 First MORAL CODE GIVEN TO SCHOOL! tireet, All members are urged to A copy of thé “Moral Code for Youth,” torether with the | booklet, gl setae “Basis for Character Education,” . . published by Colliers, is being mail- The wacky me Haat eclaal age ed to every school room in the coun- George’s church will meet this even- ty by members of the Bismarck} ine ‘at 7:46 o'clock in the parish Lions elyb. In addition to the 125] jre a! 7ii6 octock, in the parish ing will be, “Moses, the Great Lead- school rooms in the country districts to receive copies, 61 school rooms in| or with the Book of Exodus as the text and source, the -city will also be asked to play the code. FST ‘ LUTHERAN LADIES TO MEET | the Fourth division of the Metho- The Ladies Aid of the First Luth-| 4, ‘ the Metho- eran’ church will hold its regular] ‘list Episcopal Ladies Aid hociety meeting in the church parlors to-| Moses, 215, Park Avenue, Thursday mdréow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs.| Moses, 216 Park, Avenue, Thursday tendance is requested. GUILD PARTY Dan Sundquist and Mrs, John Carl- aret's Guild Mrs. Milton ‘Rue ‘ MISSIONARY PROGRAM The Missionary. Society of the h wilt hold its meeting Pesratay tedroen in the church parlors, votionals will bey led by: Mra. Paul Wright. topic ‘will be.\“What Makes the ference?” Included under the hi of “Facts' that Every: Presbyterian Should Know” : “Alas! meetin, son will be the hostesses. All mem- bers ‘are usged to be present and friends are cordially. invited to at- tend the meeti FORMER BISMARCK WOMAN. WEDS St. Ma of St. ization of the older girls of the parish, will hold a party in the par- ish house next Monday evening. TO MINNEAPOLIS Bruce Halliday of the A. W. Lucas tore shoe department left lust even- ing to attend a convention of shoe men in Minnenpoli HOME‘ FROM CHICAGO Mr. and Mrs. E. H. L. Vesperman are expected home this evening from a several weeks’ visit in the Twin Cities and Chic Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson, former- ly of this city, was married to James A. Dyer of ‘Oakes, N.'D,, on New Yetr's day according to word re- ceived in the city by friends. Mrs. Dyer is a sister of Mrs. C, W. Rit- terbuseh of Bismarek. . FROM MINNEAPOLIS Mrs. Anna Gradin of Minneapolis, who was a house guest-of Mrs. George Rohidou, 708 Main, the first of the week, han. gone to-Underwood and Washburn for 4 | viajt with friends. She \ill return hére later in the week. for « longer visit. HERE_ON BUSINESS Mrs, Fred Brown of Jamestown, official. of the Degree of | Honor PROGRESSIVE MOTHERS MEET | lodge, is in the city today on busi- The Progressive Mothers club met; "¢* yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Fred Svaren, Roll call was MUSICAL CLUB ; The ‘Thursday Musical club, will in-| meet tomorrow at the home of irs. J. Nelson read an in-| yohn A. Larson, 812 Sixth street," HERE YESTERDAY Mrs, John Noon and Mrs. Charles Noon of Wilton yere shopping in Bismarck yesterday. GUILD TO MEET St. George's Guild will meet to- morrow afternoon with Mrs. B. E. Jones on First. street. pet wy LEFT FOR MINNEAPOLIS Lane left last night for is, where he has accepted jon, ON BUSINESS Walter Dimond of Regan was a business visitor in the city yester- hook, Mra. H. Fs nod ng papet, “Emigration Pro! HERE ON BUSINESS Judge H. A. Bronson, formerly on the supreme court bench here but now located at Grand Forks, return- ed to his. home last evening after transacting business in the city. PARTY FOR BRIDE AND GROOM Mr. and Mrs, Harold J. Breen, who were married in Bismarck yesterday morning, were guests of horor at a party last pee at the home of the Bride's parents in Baldwin. HOME FROM ELLENDALE , Mrs. F, J. Bavendick returned to Bismarck Jast ning. from Ellen- dale, where sh 4 hea leas day. the. past two weeks at the home o! PROM MCCLUSKY Lberennrnays, A. C. Booth of McClusky: was a S SCHUMANN ILL busin visitor in the city yester- day. tie i Regular meeting American Legion tcnight at 8 p. m. sharp, A. O. U. W. Hall. ‘Spe- cial program. Come. Miss Ruby Schumann of Valley City, formerly of this city, is at the Bismarck hospital where she will undergo an operation. RETURNS TO WORK Peter Timbo has returned to~his work at the Workmen's Compensa- tion Bureau after an extended {ll- ness. . BUSINESS TRIP 0. C. Ellingson has gone to Al- mont on busin: Regular meeting American Legion tonight at 8 pn. m. sharp, A. 0. U. W. Hall. Spe- cial program. Come. inspiring chat tof True Peete ce aac Ree tacks er te ghrlinglfedramas that ey absorbing, heer gripping, Generally fair tonight and Thursday; some- what colder Thursday. George's Episcopal church, an organ- | Th Vestry Officers Elected at St. George’s Church The annual parish meeting of St, George’s Episcopal church was held | last evening in the parish house. Preceding the regular business. supper was served by a committee ‘of ladies of the parish, includine Mesdames F. A. Copelin, W. &: Crewe, Gordon V. Cox, W. E and L. H, Belk, Reports of th the various the chu tie x: Cole rector und heads of organization, — showed to be in a most heaithy nm with renewed interest he- hown on all sides, Reports of the treasurer showed a balance on hand after all current expenses had been paid. . The election of officers for ensuing year resulted as enior W. j Warden, the follows: rwin; Junior kinson; secretary, 1g. treasurer, H. E. Shearn; auditor S, A. Floren; vestry | members, R. M. Gross, G. V. Cox, F. N, Orchards C. R, Green, 1, A. Schip- fer, A. E, Shipp and WW. J, Taylor. H. Shearn and’ C. R. Green were elected delegates to the annual con- vocation to be held in Minot in May. Following the business many re- mained for a hour of dancing. High Official of Northern Pacific Talks at Rotary B. O. Johnson, assistant to the vice of the Northern Pacific spoke “The of China” at the the Grand Pacific Mr. Johnson spent more than five years in charge of various sections of the trans-Siberian railroad. from 1917 on, and was awarded the Cross of the Legion of Honor by the French gov- ernment. He said that China has a recorded history of five thousand years, and, back of that another five thousand years of legend, an existence since the dawn-of time. This is because or in spite of the fact that China has ;unsuccessfully tried every form of government, and for many years has had no government. The Chinese do not place too much reliance upon gov- ernment, but instead have strong family traditions. The individual is responsible to his family rather than to society as we view it. Ch land of peasants, small in ual land holders, with no great landed estates. The Chinese are a very con- servative people with such a delicate lance between occupations and ses that covet is unable to similate people eliminated by prog- ress. Their great problem is an eco- nomic one, that of over-population. Chinese Are Great Pacifists. The Chinese are the outstanding pacifists of the world and regard the soldier as at the bottom of the scale. ir.civil wars are not tremendous tional conflicts, but merely between rival provincial governors. The Chin- ese method of fighting is to display force, to parley, and the side con- vinced thereby that it is weaker, flees. The preservation of self re- spect, of “saving face” is a strong | Helps ‘mother’s health—_ A mother who has perfectly comfortable and healthy feet 4 will likely have better general health. And the health of the mother is usually reflected in the health of the children. Arch Preserver Shoes help mothers , Dakota, a racia} peculiarity. In thrii ili ft, gence, and content the Chinese: lead Selection........ us all. Concluding, Mr. Johnson stat- that the so-called “Awakening of China” is bi in and Rel should do as-we. | Burne Talks. W. F. Burne told of the interest of | invited to the Northern Pacific Railway com-! ; panv in the Greater Nort Dakota @s- sociation and everything for: the {jh benefit of North Dakota. He said ythat in 1924 and 1926 North Dakow had more land under cultivation th Ore, Washington and Califor com but that North land was valued ut one an billions, while that of the other th ‘states was held at five billions. he said, meant-an opportunity growth ' in population, ‘intensity of farming, and value of land in North Dakota, He pointed out the- supre-! macy of i bee book on North | py of which was given each person present with the com pliments of the Northern Pacific. Dr. Anderson, accompanied by Mr: Hughes, sang two pleasing selection: Visitors included: W. A. McDonald, | E. C. Short, Roy Baird, S. D. Adams, | ! Ed” Hannah of Fargo, “Bill” Fuller | ¢ of Fargo, A. W. Mellon, “Art” McAd- | ams of Fargo, H. E. Dodd, Frank) © Thompson, O. N. Dunham, A. W. Crary, G. W. Hektner, B. O. Johnson, W. F. Burnett, and Hollohete: Legion. Members and | Have Social Time! '! A social session, at which menibers of the American Legion Auxiliary will be guests, will follow tht first meeting of the year of Lloyd Spetz Post No. 11, American Legion, | to-| night at the A. O. UW W. hall. The Legion post will hold its regu- lar business meeting at 8 o'clock,| at which time a report on the mem-|]/ bership’ campaign will be made and other very important business trans- acted... The local Auxiliary unit will hold its regular meeting at the Grand Pacific hotel, and the: newly} elected officers will be installed. Program Arranged - of both organizations, the Aux. ladies will adjourn to the Le- gion rooms, where an interesting musical program will be given. The program follows: Selection Adolph Englehardt, viol Miss Catherine Andris Miss Anne Monson, piano .Dr. J. QO. Anderson M. Christianson -Betty and Bernice Joslin. E Dean Best at the piano. Vocal solo -Dr. J. 0, Anderson Dancing Ities--Misses Loft-| Vocal solo .. Address ....H: Dancing Loft- Americas most famous dessert When you buy a package of Jell-O you know that the fears: will be success- ur long experience in making gelatin desserts assures a perfect product. Follow directions carefully, dissolving the Jell-O thor. oughly in the required amount of hot water, set aside to cool and harden M.E. BOLTON Osteopath ie ‘Buy several packages today.’ .* Your grocer has Jell-O, ripple on the surface! and jeht, in view of’ ente vilization, to step{ lunch will be served. he Chinese that ‘they also be furnished, her bedside to ki have nat been made, ' ELKS PLAN SPECI lodge are making great preparations Auxiliary Women to} {2° te, srecia! meeting of the todge make lodge. will be initiated and the meeting will be followed by a so- cial hour. Lunch will be served. A PUBLISHED INTERVIEW Given ¥ The 4 ence in quality of meats, offered the retail trade was put to rehant in mei house and Joslin. 8 Instrumental Trio Dancing and Cards Following the program dancing ‘ards will be provided\for the inment of those present, and Smokes: will is was in 1910. who which will be the! kind i pis -yenr. iveleen Ode Dies After Hness of Over Two Months" the proper types, ages and conditi Maintai hards on full One featur requires low tempera it should s. Herman Ode, home, 1108 Gussner s attle a year in personally in feeding, also the select dy for use evail of om ys 0 “the . K.'d for the ma . As we ‘do all of our own gr feeding, maititain large pastures sunime plete double freight charge: when lives i livestock centers ed, to say noth packing house we avoid that ap d to dressed and retu ng of the handl si them goo arrangements led her brothe' Definite — funer: LL MEETING Bismarck .Elks Officers of the FOOT SPECIAL All diseases of the feet fully treated. Phone 113 DR. CLARA B. WESTAPHAL Room 11 Webb Bloc! Evenings by appointment. aturday night, at which time Wil- jam Owens of Williston, district | lepu grand .exalted raler, will his official it to the local | A large class of candidates business DO YOU KNOW There will be another Victor Concert over the | Radio THURSDAY, JANUARY 14. Madame Alda, M. Tita Ruffo and Others. Concert begins at 8, Central Time, over WYZ, and .other.stations. WYZ can be had direct, as it is a « very powerful station. , ' You would pay $5.00 a seat in a Concert Hall to hear these artists.. Why not have us put in a set for you to hear them? Hoskins-Meyer The House of Complete Radio Service. { Richholt’s Cash and Carry [row ew | Grocery [+m] The Original Cash‘‘and Carry Store. f Thursday Specials Black Cod Fish, per bb... (Better than Ludefisk) Tall Salmon in 1 lb. tins, PRCRMMUGON ag sa cie cs ease nh eas 3son Si Fiat Salmon, 111 dane dG RU NOR eter Ue a Ren eg ae 25c Standard Corn, CES eas Ges gk bis cade eas ow, 25e Tomatoes, solid packed, 2 large cans....... ae No. 2 solid pack:d Tcmatoes, 2 cans for..... Saari oe : : 27¢c The original cash and carry store. The only place where you save from 15 to 20‘: on your grocery bill. @ Veteran in his line. fon of the great differ-| Bis-, position to authoritatively say tha spent a life time in the busi-{ duced now as they were then and in superintend The use and have our own col | these savings are pasied on to ovr | customers, said Mr. Gussner. | Sixteen Years Added Experience After sixteen years of added ex- to perience and expansion we are i Over “fo tort to” Better | pied ee th awe now operate largest tetajl,.owned. Packing Plant in the state. , “May we sérve you? Give us January's busine: Phone 1060) Gussner's. ats,‘ highest quality meats are to be pro All Gegionnaires, and especially) ness. His response was: In the first no other way. jthe new members, are particularly) place it is necessary to secure good: attend the “meeting to-| live stock, cattle, hogs and sheep of SKATING IS GOOD! Make yourself comfortable while enjoying this fine winter sport by wearing one of our “Wind Buster” Leather Jackets . biaek or brown. Heavy Wool Sweate’ in all the latest colors. Wool Sox 50c to 75c Warm Caps and Mittens DAHL CLOTHING STORE Ferty-feur vears in Bismarck, | | fon an} CEN See De eas Pian | ain | for HH the! ply the rn- | i k Matinee Every Day At 2280 TONIGHT — WEDNESDAY and THU AS AN AMATEUR ACTR AS A FAMOUS ACTRESS, SH AND AS SALOME! SHE'S FUNNY, tEOUS, RIA WANSON STAGE STRUCK’ LAN DWAN (YXeeeeery <P eee eee vere: yely and novelty, Woven Into « rfame behind the foflghts. COWARDS” Love, laughs, gowhs, ¢asps, a taselnating stary of a gills bid COMEDY “LIVE / The Grand Canyo THRU SLEEPERS antiy - DAIL Se Be ol —then West — through the heart of the Indian South- west. Stop off at Grand Canyon National Park— greatest of world wonders. Great Western dining service and Fred Harvey meals. Round trip fares. All-steel trains. “California Limited” Through Standard Sleepers daily to Los Angeles Ly. Minneapolis 3:10 p.m, Ly. St. Pasl 3:40 p. m. Only three days en route” “The Missionary” ‘Through Tourist Sleepers to Los Angeles Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Improved service, Faster time. Only 3 nighteen route Lv. Mimmeapolis 3:10 p.m. Ly. St. Panl'3:40 p.m. Fe tion and descriptive booklets, : or fabermation acd. ar C. J. BROOKS, D.P. A. 522 Second Ave. South Golden West Laundry and Dry. i Three services—Family ashing ins Rough Dry <