The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 29, 1926, Page 5

+ days. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1926" Club Women of District Active in State Work Many women trom Bismarck and other points in the eighth district | are active in the work of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs, according to thirtieth annual y book, recently published. The year book also reveals the fact that of the five annual meetings held in the| eighth district since the first meet | will include Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brink, at Fargo in 1897, three have been in| Mr. and Mrs. Carl Myhre, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Atkinson, Mr. and Mra. E. G, Patterson, Mr. and Mra. F. E. Bismarck and two in Jai own. Two eighth district members are state officers. H. Cooper, Courtenay, and Mrs. C. 8. Buck, Jamestown. “Mrs. C. A. Cross of Dawson is eighth district pres- ident. Mrs. Buck also serves as a member of the finance, scholarship and loan, and trustees’ of endowment. fund committees. Mrs, A. E. Brig- ham of Washburn is chairman of the special committee which cooperates with war veterans. The following are women repre-| senting the eighth district on the| various committees of the depart-/| ments of work: Mrs, Charles Board- man, Jamestown, Americanization; Mrs. E. J, Husehka, Dawson, citizen- ship training; Mrs. James Rice, Mercer, Indian welfare; Mrs. A. L. Kadlec, Dawson, homemaking; Mrs. McCulloch, Washburn, state history; Mrs. Lottie B. Sowles, Bis- marck, education; Miss Lillian Cook, | Bismarck, chairman, und Miss Bessie Baldwin, library extension; | « Mrs Pingree, conser- | vation; Mrs. J.:R. Doering, Goodrich, community service; Mrs. Francis Peake, Jamestown, art; Mrs. Benton Baker, Bismarck, chairman, and Mrs. | R. PD. Sherman, Spiritwood, litera- | ture; Mrs, L. it, Priske, Bismarck, | music; Mrs. A. M. Christianson, Bis: marck, international relations; Mrs. | Cc, L. Young, Bismarck, chairman, and Mrs. A. L. Knauf, Jamestown, legis- lation; Mrs. John Bolinger, James- town, press and publicity; Mrs. H.; N. Hem, ton, child welfare; Mrs. | George | Bf Berg, Courte i man, and Mrs. H. N, Tuck nay, health; Mrs. E. P. Quain, Bis- marek, industrial conditions, Mrs. H. F. Keller of Bism Burlei nty extension chi Of th: clubs in the orth Da- kota jon ate tom th ighth di: ure aha ‘sin this € to men- lis 5 are an, Courtenay, Dawson, Goodri McClusky, Mercer, Pingree, Spirit- wood, Turtle Lake, Washburn and Wilton; and two in Garrison and] Jamestown. . | JOINS NATIONAL FORENSIC §0-| CIETY { Elmer Dale of Bismarck is one of four candidates initiated into — Pi Kappa Delta, National Forensic Fra- ternity, at the Jamestown College recently. 70 VISIT FATHER Mrs. L. K. Thompson und daughter, Mary Lou, went, to Minneapolis lust evening where they will spend the remainder of the holidays with Mrs. Thompson's father, William Wermer. HERE. FROM JAMESTOWN Miss Frances Sherman of James- town is spending a few days in Bis- marck with friends. She is en route to Jamestown from Driscoll, where she visited over Christmas. VISIT IN DRISCOLL | Miss Blanche Thomas and Miss Minnie Nelson, rural school teachers, are spending. the holidays in Dris- coll, guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Thomas. VISITS IN GARRISON Mrs. M. Mellow has gone to Gar+ rison where she is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Robinson, She is ex- pected home some time this week, GUEST OF COUSIN Miss Gladys Almquist has as her/ guest her cousin, Miss Ethel Miller, of Moorhead, Minn. Miss Miller will be here for ubout two weeks. RETURN FROM JAMESTOWN Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Doyle returned Monday evening from where they have been visiting since Friday with friends, RETURNS FROM CITIES August Merkel returned Monday night from the Twin Cities after a few days’ visit there. VISIT IN PRICE Alwyn and Henry Potter went to Price yesterday tavisit over the holi- i | | ————————— Social and Personal |Forty Club Plans members of the Forty club for a New Year's eve’dinner dance to be| given | Patterson hall. Plans for the affair! have not yet been completed. i They are Mrs. James | H Dr. ana Mrs. L. W. Larson, Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Huschka, Tom Burke, Mr. | and Mrs. 8. W. Corwin, Dr. and Mrs. A, M. Brandt, Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Banquet and Dance Wi attends the University of kota, Ronald Fisher and 8. dance at the Patterson hall, to whic! | obtainable has New Year’s Eve Dinner Dance! Invitations have been reccived by} at 8 o'clock at the! Hosts and hustesses for the affair} edden, Mr. and Mrs. John Graham, c. R.| Members may invite guests. | Given By ‘Squirrel | Club Tuesday Night: At a banquet for members und, former members of the Squirrel club last evening at the McKenzie hotel, | about 50 young men were in attend- ance. toastnwster and responses were given by Wi Kenneth Preston presided as| jam Lenhart, University of n student; Duane Dieh!, who rth Da nderti followed by The banquet was friends of the Squirrel club and col- lege students were invited. About 100 couples attended. ELABORATE PLANS FOR BALL. Plans for the annual ball of the United Commercial Travelers at the Grand Tacifie hotel on New Year's sve ure practically complete at this time, *and the committee is making every eftort to have the affair un- usually successful. New Y and noise makers of many will be provided, the best o been secured, a there will be many special features. A midnight supper will be served. BIRTHDAY PARTY \ Kathryn Marcks entertained Mi; 14 girls Tuesday evening at a purty! is shown fondling a few of the gifts the cl | celebrating her 14th birthday. Music, gumes and dancing entertained the guests. A course luncheon was served | ut the conclusion of the evening, a, birthday cake lighted with candles) serving as the centerpiece, Other) decorations were in the Christmas| colors, | ENTERTAINS TEACHERS — | Mrs. J. C. Maddox entertained the teachers and officers of the primary | department of the hodist Episco- | pal church last evening at the home of Mrs. F, L, Moule on Fifth street.) Guests were in costume. The evening! was spent informally after which re- freshments’ wi served, DesiFe it al HONOR GUESTS AT DINNER Mrs? Arthur K. Pierson of Mandan, | Miss Edith Pierson of Brookings, 5. D,, and beat ed Helen Burton of Pekin, China, were honor guests at « dinner given at the Prince Hotel last eve- ning. Covers were marked for cight guests. HOSTESS AT THEATRE PARTY Miss Auverne Olson entertained a) few intimate friends of Miss Eleanor Mann and Miss Rosella Rausch at a theatre party Tuesday afternoon. After the show luncheon was served to the gu at the Olson home, 218 West Thayer. LEAVE FOR HOME Mr. and Mrs, T. O. Dahl left: today for their home in Minneapolis after a several days’ visit in Bismarck with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, A. « HERE FROM FARGO United States District Judge An- drew Miller and Mrs. Miller of Fargo arrived in Bismarck last night. They were accompanied by J. A. Mont- gomery, clerk of court. LEAVES HQSPITAL Miss Ila Bigler, who has been a ti at the St, Alexius hospital an appendicitis operation, has returned to her home. She 1s getting along nicely. PAST MATRON CEeTEONe: MEET- 5 The Past Matrons’ club of the Eastern Star will postpone the meet- ing planned for Friday until the next regular meeting dey, January 14. RETURNS HOME Fred Roberts of 318 Eights street, who has been seriously ill at the St. Alexius hospit: has recovered suf- ficiently to return to his home. . Mundy. "Somewhat unsettled to- night and Thursday. Warmer tonight OUTDOOR PARTY Young people of the Presbyterian church enjoyed a toboggan pert last evening. After the ride a lunch was served in the church, RETURNS FROM FARGO Miss Hannah Engseth returned Daddy Mental angu ary Louise S) fered all th Browning and that the shed upon her DESTROYED BY Save Building—Loss Be- tween $25,000, $35,000 Fire, believed to have started | from an overheeted fu © or de-} fective wiring, destroyed the Many. dan Creamery and Produce ¢om- pany’s poultry packing house shoytly after 1 o'clock this morning with a losx estimated between $25,000 and $35,000. f The fire apparently started b tween 11 p.m, and midnight as woman who had passed by the old two-story frame ilding oat 12 stated she had smelled wood burning, although she did not know the plant was on fire. —, The flames burned inside for over an hour before bursting through the roof, with the result that the Man dan fire department, although play- ing three streams of wafer on the building, was unable to save it. The wareh dy ds. nearby was was saved by rg department. ' Western Union and railroad tele- graph wires were badly crippled by the blaze. Loss Partially Covered Insurance is believed to have cov- ered approximately 70 per cent of the loss, H: Russell, manager, si A compnratively*small stock of pou try was in the building, as the hol day rush had passed. | Mr. Russell | estimated, that the plant contuined about one carload of dressed chiek-| ens and turkeys and several hundred live birds, The total amount lost) through the burning of the poultry! was, estimated ut $5,000, | Meanwhile, plans were being pro- jected for the erection of a new poul- ury plant of brick and conerete con- struction, on which. work will be| started in the near future. { The old building, 200 feet long by Manday evening from Fargo, where: g5 feet wide, was originally a ware- she had been visiting over the Christ- mas week-end, GUEST IN BISMARCK Paul Aeltenberg of Livingston, Mont. is in Bismarck, the guest of R. J. Reed.. He ‘will remain here ‘about a week, : f MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED A marriage license was issued ves- terday to Theodore E. Castner of St. Paul and Miss Jean L. Thoprds of Bismarck, Visit IN BISMARCK Mra: Robert Sharpe, Sr., and Billy Burbage, of Driscoll, formerly of Bismarck, are visiting friends (n the city. VISITOR LEAVES William Ingstad of Jamestown, who as been Visiting here for several x, will leave this evening for his home. —_ ‘ .__. RETURNS FROM MINOT Bruce Halliday returned Monday ing from Minot, where he had fier visiting ‘since Friday. GOS TO MINNEAPOLIS jay for house of the Haight Lumber com-, pany but was purchased by the| creamery Soman several years ago| and remodeled last October at a cost | of $7,000, Temporary quarters have been se- cured for the poultry department) and Mr. Russell declared that busi-! ness would be uninterrupted. The burned structure has no: connection | with the creamery byilding, where, work is going on without a halt. | ALUMNI WILL - PLAY BRAVES. Former Luminarics, to Oppose | 1926 Stars in Game Thurs- day Evening Mandan’s basketball heroes of the Pi present will endeavor .to pi their ability when the Alumni meet the Braves on the high school floor at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening. TO DICKINSON F. ©, MeCurdy, state's attorney, went te Dickinson this’ morning to transact” business, Ke PATIENT AT HOSPIT, tient seins Bh Alextes Maller of Carson to « pa- | sdded Such stars. as Norlyn Amick, who played so well in the district tourna- Bent last; year, Kenneth Morri: Grunenfe! Huff, Love a the Pfenning -broth« will be the nucleus of the group from which the Alumni lineup will be chosen, while more players were expected to be Cinderella No. 1 Brin PACKING HOUSE MIDNIGHT FIRE: Fire Department Unable to}: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. New Woe For Browning | | 100,000, Here she WMicaaire once lav renuods: pixht remai b ves, all is rey ying his usual Donald be in the s old positions. Ag with LaMoure originally w st duled for the evening of the 30th, but was >ostnoned on ac- count of LaMoure’s decision not to ke a trip througn western Dakota, yas had been planned. The Mou exgregation had expected to p! Bismarck, Mandan and other tow west of here. There is a possi that 2 game may be arranged |; in the season, howeve Dividend of 11 Per Cent Is Declared By Building, Loan Group Holding their final meeting of the year last night, stockholders of t! Mandan Buitding and Loan As: tion declared an 11 per cent dividend on their stock, A dividend of 11 per cent was also deciarea 12 per cent the year befo; Over 200 people hold ste company, whose progres ve been unusual since its o Tt has tion four years ago. Fuller Brushes Service Call 819 ‘ALM. TAIT.) + 611 2na Avenue, South - Minneapolis, Minn, veloped to a $65,000 corporation, Cooley, secretary. ion has been making cording to C. D. “The assoc’ excellent progress since its tion and has done much most of such organizat ing their first few years said Mr, Cooley. Social News of Mandan Vicinity | es BRIDE VISITS PARENTS rs. I. M. Hunter left t ing for hi ho after a week's v her parents, Mr. Larson. Thanks; Miss Loi: r law student ersity. POMES PUBLISH Ww poems published in pomes written in a scribe the rose festivai Of the thou ed as the Regan of Davenport, lows was played following the MOTHER LEAV Mrs. L. B. Stream will 1 day for her home ink spending Ch her daughters, Mrs, Ed Gilb-rt and | Eve Miss Shirleg Stream, IMPROVED 1 i Mrs. B. 8. Nickerson of Mandan, a! rie Smith and Archie two eh t for the fire de “His Off Day” : o che ‘or the fired is ay patient at the St. Alexius hospital, ompanied by | Winston} partment joint’ meeting here "5 Bis ot is any improve Lap ee) pe last we a Il give Killdeer) BSpccial organ number by Harold will probably ergo an opera er one of the best fire “ ‘ Hon Water hn wee committee, called upon sev-f ments owned by a cits Orvis Ross—Hard 'to Get pi eral members for their New Yeur's | Gertie” GUEST. OF BROTHER resolutions, | ith Pierson of Brookings,| . Visitors included: | Miss ao in Mandan, the house gucst s 8 Leo De Rochford, 1 Coming brother and ‘si n-law, Mr sta Her Pree eae 14m me Mrs. Arthur K. Pic 504 Roepke, THURS, FRL, SAT. Third avenue northwest. :[from continaing his collece “ 1 MePhee, aid up with the fr JOHN GILBERT MOTHER “chine” Draper, ion but recovered and is of Mi r guest Angeles, Calif. VISIT Neil ¢ Mrs. in Mandan with her dau! Kd. Conrad. morning. PLAN TOBOGG The Epworth Leagu dist. church is planning party for Thursd: “Philiy the parents k Rekroth of a .|\DOCTOR '|M.E. BOLTON Osteopath | 116% Fourth St. Telephone 240W Bismarck, N. D. in Chicago, Hunter Hunter t Northwestern nds of poems received ts at dinner Mon- ng tor Mr. and Mrs. 4. istmas in Mandan with 1s son, WebbsHaskins, of Los OR LEAVES y left Tuesday for her home in Minneapolis afte: i AN PARTY f the N a toboyran evening, TS OF SON _ Sarah Gold Shop _ 312MainSt on-skid organiza- Slim gu jcolored jewels are worn in sets of | jwo or three by those who care for | | novelty jewelry | u | Hand-pi in bright best’ New shown in at prices | 1 Sweate ‘ younge Matinee Ev ery Day at 2:30 from TONIGH' \__Wednesdity on the nn. Turtle or broy teen ski his morn Hil., LAST TIMES Colleen ndun e caught up on the flowers of mother-of- State’s Attorneys’ i Committee Meets | Plans for the legislative proj oe ee 2 D Interwoven elastic —-a new develop) |, ment-—makes this shoulder strap Which the ion © th Da best ana/ ribbon non-slipping. kota state ttorneys will support at the coming session were laid at a conference of the asso lative committee here today | The committee will arrange for the] drawing of various bills which will {he submitted to consideration of the Ventire organisation at a meeting to ho held soon. The date of the meet- ing probably will be ording to Attorney ( fer at whose invitation A DANCING BEAM IN THE = sis ..|Miss Burton Tells of ™| Political Situation “| in China at Rotary| i dinner HOUSE, ve Thurs- | itiey Ree luncheon this noon, phe Burton, with a back"} meeting was held x 7 0 after. vround of five years spent in China, a Hele: COLLEE MOST an illuminating and entertain’ | PURCHASE MODERN PRETENTIOUS PICTURE ing talk on the political situation in Killde The city f department China and the characterist super-land city council decided on the pur: | Comedy i nd customs of the Chinese.f chase of Ford truck chassis 19 Eleanor Boardman “Bardelys the Magnificent” landan has in for weeks’ 7 ment to Miss H China, and Ceci N.Y. Christmas deco: visit hier, Mrs. te ee VAUDEVILLE. | Palace Theatre---Mandan Thursday——Matinee and Evening nd Mrs, Main eto son, | DANA & MACK “Bits cf Vaudeville” CLIFFORD & LESLIE “The Merry Jesters” ALLEN’S CHEYENNE MINSTRELS “Who Ride the Range of Mirth and Melody” RAY MARSH “America’s Foremost Rhythm Xylophonist” MURRAY’S AMERICAN BEAUTIES “Acme of Intelligence” Ed Haas, manager of the State Theatre at Eau Claire, Wisconsin, reports this to be the best show he played in eleven months. SALE ONE GROUP OF - Fall and Winter COATS All of the fashionable new colors, as well as smart mix- tures, dnd lavishly trimmed with furs. To clear out at one special price of THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ONLY. This group wil! go quickly at the above mentioned price. We advise you to get here early for best, selection. ni Style Without Extravagance :