The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1927, Page 5

Lutheran Ladies Armour Emplo; Blect Aid Society rdtim Enjoy ‘Hard-time’ Officers Thursday Party Wednesday Mrs. Fred Swenson was elected} The force of the Ai Cc president of the nie Aid of the| was entertained ‘Wednenda "evening First Lutheran church Thursday aft-; with a “hard-time” dancé in the vernon at a meeting in the church par-| Armour building. 80 em- About lors with Mrs. John Carlson and Mfs.| ployes and their friends were in at-| John Peterson as hostesse: jer | ten officers elected include Mrs. Dan ioyed Sundquist, first vice president; Mrs.| being featured. C, I, Larson, Mandan, ‘second vice| At the conclusion of the evening & president; Mrs. H, J. Nelson, treasur-| luncheon was served. Vern R. Haines er; Mrs. N. EL trom, secretary; | and Edward Ditch were in charge of Mrs. A. J. Malmuist, orgenist. All of| the affair. Fines were assessed those these will serve a second term. who were not in costume appropriate A visiting committee of four mem-| to the “hard-time” spirit of the affair, bers was capaho by the president. usion of dance. Accordion music was en- , Petreshments were setved by the bee |L& L» L. in Pro ah Saturday Evening at P; = eer wat Presbyterian Church and Bride at Home A program to be presented Satur- at Rose Apartments) $i quae, 'y, the 7, Ez,under ‘The marriage of Miss Margaret J. tan guases Sjasiedee the Filing -Arason of Mountain, N; D., and P. 5.| numbers: Halldorson of thia city took place| Address—Mrs. C. G. Boise, president x NON oars aey “A nee ae rift bots WwW. & ao, 5 ¢ bride’s pal i ra weddin: lano duet—Miss Mai it trip to the Twin Cities Mr and| and Miss Bsther Wilson, nn Mrs. Halldorson. have arrived in| Reading, “The 's of Corn,”—Miss Bismarck and are at home at the| Willowbelle Matscheck. ° Rose apartoients. ei solo, “Stabat Mater”—Lillian Friends of Mr. Halldorson were: 5 unaware of his marriage until his re-| Reading, “The Way it Works,’—Es- taline Matscheck. ‘turn to the city. He is connected with the Bank of North Dakota as|Solo and Chorus, “Morning Star,”— Alice Slater and Indian girls. assistant manager and credit depart- Health Song—Primary children of ment director. the Indian school. Playlet, “The Eighteenth Amendment Forever”—Bismarck L. T. L. The Ladies Auaitiory of Bismarck e Ladies Auxiliary of Bismarcl lodge No, 6, Patriarchy Militant, in-| Reading, “The Eighteenth Amend- stalled officers last evening at the I.| . ment’>-Esther Wilson. 0. 0. F. hall. The new officers, who | Address—Judge A. G. Burr. ; were installed by the past president,| Song, “L. T. L., National Prohibition Melissa Arness, are Anna Glow, presi-| Guards,"—L. T. L. dent; Lillian Menefee, vice president; Marian Welsh, secretary; Rose Schar- FATHER DIES nowski, treasurer. After the instafla-| 0. Hollinoby of Osage, Iowa, fath- tion refreshments were served and a| er of Mrs. Harold Sorenson, died yes- dance, with members of Canton No.|terday according to ward received in 5 as guests, concluded the program of| Bismarck, Major Sgrenson left last the evening. _ evening for Osage to attend the fun- eral. Mrs, Sorenson has been with TO ENTERTAIN her father for the past week. The A. O. U. W. lodge will enter- sah a tain its friends Tuesday, January I. 0, 0. F, DANCE 18, at a card party and dance, -| There will be a dance Saturday ginning at 9 o'clock, At 10:30 danc-| cvening at the I. 0. 0. F. hall. The ing will begin, refreshments to be. public is cordially invited to attend. served at the conclusion of the even- ing. The lodge has given several TO INSTALL OFFICERS successful affairs this season and is] ,, The Rebekah lodge will install of- expecting a large crowd in atten-) ficers at the regular meeti this dance at this time. A large number| ¢vening at the I. 0. 0. F. hall, of out-of-town gueste are expected. IS IMPROVING Norman Agre of 15 Seventh, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia, is now improving nicely. ESSAY CONTEST Only girls of the eighth grade will be eligible to compete in essay contest to _be conducted by the Busi- Thee a Petite Wotan an, Mrs, H. E. Paul was honor guest at Better for a Girl to Finish High|® miscellaneous shower given Thurs- Schoo] Before, Entering. into, the day afternoon. jusiness “World.” ive jollar Reese ‘4 Eagar "| evening at the home of Miss Dorthea bison; isa digest! see Gutmen. ‘After a short. business RETURN FROM TRIP meeting the hostess served a lunch. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Cleve returned, 8 a vate he ge srip. fo Mee ML Bere cf Turtle Lake is an jicago, where Mr, i ji Cleve atten “ ied the annual me nan gf a patient at the St. Alexius hospital. wift and (Company. Mr. Cleve awarded the northwest district sales-| Mr, and a : ge of Un- derwood are visiting frineds in the manship prize. city for a few days, SERIOUSLY ILL MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER have TO DEDICATE SCHOOL Joseph A. Kitchén, commissioner of agriculture and labor, will go to Sel-| Vernon Hedstrom, young son of fridge tonight to dedicate a new| Mr, and Mrs. Albin Hedstrom, is se- school house. The building is one of] riously ill at the Bismarck hospital. the outstanding ones in Sioux 18 ILL AT HOME county. James Meisner, clerk at the Har- ENTERTAINS CLUB ris-Woodmansee store, is ill at bis Miss Laura Schlechter entertained | home. the members of ‘her sewing club. at the Business and Professional Wom- en's club Wednesday evening. Re- freshments were served at the con- clusion of the evenin HERE ON BUSINESS Mrs. G. E. Bowen of the Smith- Bowen hat shop was a business. vis- | 50, itor in Bismarck Wednesday, lcevii MRS. DODD ILL Mrs. Sadie O'Connor Dodd is ill at her apartment at the McKenzie hotel. WEEK-END GUEST O, Lee of Washburn is spending the k in Bismarck, the st of his ps . Mr, and Mess » EB. Knudt- suspense from the opening scene un- til the final | time there i to relieve the many tense and dra- ‘matic situations. out but at the same sufficiency of comedy The screen story is from the fam- ous novel of the same name by James Oliver Curwood, and, like most thrill- ing stories from the pen of thet fam- ous author, d with the organi: tion of the Northwest Mounted Police at one of the most critical periods in cd history of the Dominion of Can- Too much cannot be said in praise of the work of Antonio Mgreno and Renee Adorce, who head an all-star ive and old time and modern dancés| Shaves” featurin; Anita Garvin. Sr Last Minute | Bulletins | Washington, Jan. 14—(AP)— The house was asked in a resolu- tion today by Representative Moore, Democrat, Virginia, to go on record that there is “nothing in the Mexican situation which would justify the severance of our di atic relations” with that government or forcible in- tervention in its affairs. Merida, Yucatan, Jan. (AP)—Expelled on charges having violated the new religious laws by officiating at masses, four Mexican priests were placed yesterday on the steamet Mun- place, bound for New Orleans, Shanghai, Jan. 14—(AP)—A wireless message from Hankow today asserted news dispatches were being altered there before transmission by local author:ties “to convey a totally wrong im- pression.” It added that the sit- uation was quiet. =e Washington, Jan. Senator-elect Smith W. Brook- hart, Republican, Iowa, was ex- onerated today by the senate interstate commerce committee which inquired into intimations Gate by Senator Steck, jocrat, Iowa, that Brookhart was a “paid lobbyist” for farm organizations and for Cyrus E. Woods, nominated as interstate commerce commissioner. M— M—(AP)— Washburn Winner, 18-15, FromS. T.S. The Washburn Miners turned the tables on the State Training schoo) team last night by defeating them 18 to 15 on their own floor. The game was very raggedly play- ed but Washburn showed more fami- liarity with a large floor than at Bis- marck and fought harder. The game was safely in the hands of the Train- ers until the half, when they started pulling out their regulars and run- ning in substitutes. At the end of the third quarter the Trainers’ margin had been narrowed Washburn spurted and carried away the game. Sullivan Speaks John Sullivan was the Mandan Rotary club held yesterda talking on “Crime Procedure.” Sul ‘school. Eastgate of ran Miller, state’s attorney of Valley county. MILLINERY CLEARANCE Sarah Gold Shop, 312 Main. P. “| the auspices of the St. Paul to a 10-9 lead and in the last quarter at Rotary Meet principal speaker at the regular meeting of the van outlined the legal phases of crime and then declared he believed the best way to prevent’ crime was to give proper training to children in the home and also in the church and Guests were Senator J. E. id Forks and J. A. Golden One big group, consisting of all our winter and fall hats, to be closed out at $1.00.— ———————_—_,——_* | Radio’s Rialto | (By The Associated Press) One of the dinner concerts on the radio program this evening will be given over WCCO (417), the Twin Cities station at 6:30 under | ihe ssoci- ation. Another will be a sti en- semble from KDKA (309 at 5:15 p. ms and at 8 p.m. CFA (435), Calgary, will have a concert trio on the air. las, has an orchestra program sched- uled for 6:80 p. m. An American Legion post of Chi- cago is slated to do some entertain- ing via the microphone at 8 p. 1O- night over WMAQ (448) Chicago, which will be followed at 9 p. m. with a musical program. The blah of Louisville will broadcast from WHAS (400), Loui: ville, varied selections of musical numbers at 7:30 p. m., while the Marquette University is to be heard at 8:30 p. m. over WHAD (275), Mil- waukee, Among the vocal programs of the evening is station WBAP (476) Forth Worth, at 11 p. m., WFAA (47) Dallas at 8:30 p. m. featuring a choral club, and WMBB (250) Chicago at 7 p. m. with a duo. , Tho Radisson hotel station WAMD (244), Minneapolis, will offer a sky- rocket frolic at 10 p. m. and an organ recital at 11:15 p.m. At midnight WENR (266) Chicago, will also cn- tertain with a midnight frolic. ADD LIFE TO YOUR YEARS As well as years to your life. Life without health is burdensome and the lack of it casts a shadow over all our activities. Foley Pills, a diuretic stimulant to’ the kidneys, cause 8 regular, health-giving flow, carrying out of the body in a natural way, that waste matter, which, if not promptly removed, spreads its’ poisons through- out the entire system, to the detri- ment of health, Bodily aches, severe ‘a run-down condition: of the em, inevitably results. Avoid ‘Ask for Foley Pills, diuretic. Patrick all wool shirts. Assorted pat- terns. Regular $4.75 to $5.50 shirts to be closed out at this sale at $3.95 Capital Army & Navy Store G. P. Hotel Building « Phone 299-W - On In What Month _Is Your Birthday? On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of K-F-Y-R , GOES TO DRISCOLL Miss Olga Peterson spent Wednes- day.in Driscoll, transacting business. “ILL WITH APPENDICITIS Miss-Martha Franklund is ill at her T | home with an attack of appendicitis. HERE FROM JAMESTOWN David Poindexter of Jamestown is ee for her home. in Gi rks, ADDRESSES P. T. A. ‘Cha Liessman went to Arena Wednesday evening where he delivered to the Parent-Teache: P. T. A. MEETING Miss Madge Runey has returned from Arena, where, she attended a meeting of the Parent-Teacher Aa- sociation Wednesday evening. / ENTERTAIN PUPILS spending a few days in the city. - BUSINESS VISITOR -L. P, Blyler of Minnesota is spend- ing a few days in Bismarck, trans- ~of| S¢ting business. dents at the matinee performa “A Flaming Frontier.” us a | f . [at The Movies | — —$$_______—_____@ ILL THEA’ Bie 1, teacher at the| History is served" iitheut check- confined to her home | ing the charm of. pure ent inant e dn “The Devil Horse,” Hal atest ‘elaborate feature production Miss Jessie Will school, is by illness. Mrs.,A. G. White is sub- stituting for. her. — % is ith x, king of wild horses, ‘ERS HOSPIT. whie! Seened yesterday at the rt. Gerhart of Hallide: Capital tre.. ‘i St. Alexius hospital The princely Rex will draw to-the se | bog those who. saw “The King 0 Vitd Horses” and == EI clone,” and it may as ed ‘that “Th: ‘Fair tonight, increasing cloudiness ‘Saturday : “rising temp. } , The ‘human Wood Jack: fame Fred Jackman, A chapter from. early West is the Srefeced’ | Usaved : juced. as as P on fact, enters into it in the ividual story of Rex, who is pic- tured wh the I stio ‘aa ry tory. pee ni eat ! ferent type from those i seciated with western ype ea stories and ert one th ait, Gladry MeConaall and Beb- ( spective courses in the human paubhag . gee mgegangyernneeyys mod JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD'S TONIGHT FRIDAY and SATURDAY Matinee Every Day at 2:30 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Senate Judiciary Two amendment of lawsuits ad Se rie Commi ecurities Commission, were r = ittsburgh| mended for passage by the senate judiciary committee, meeting in Sen- WFAA (476), Dal- yh Obert Olson’s office this morn- Ing. Senate bill No. 4 provides that! j. SSS ——:.\W»F _— eee whenever any action or proceeding is] meeting that its purpose was to|curities Commission, commenced against a township, the|do away with the present cumber-| the committee and declared that 'f Co itte M \ supervisor upon whom service of|some system which requires a special | had no objection to the passag: Mmittee Wee VS) papers is made shall be required to} election to decide whether not a de-|the bill. « : — call a special meeting of the town-|fense should be made against the ac-| Senate bill No. 26, also dealing ship board of supervisors within two| tion. with the commission and requ: days. Senate bill No. 25 provides that] that part of the funds of the commi: At the meeting, the officials are to| fees collected by the State Securities | sion shall be m rt of the gen- provide for the defense of the action,| Commission shall be paid into the| eral fund of the state treasury, ak if so advised, and to employ counsel.| general fund of the state treasury | up for discussion but it was decided jes expenses of the action are to be| monthly. All money paid out for 1 bills, (one dealing — with of laws govern against townships other with the ~-disposal collected by the State to hold it in abeyance. audited by the supervisors and or-| traveling or incidental expenses on| Senate bill No. 5, dealing with. the duties performed under this act shall| devositors’ guaranty fund and ‘prow be audited as other claims against the| viding for its discontinuance, and Senate bill No. 15, concerning the state revolving fund, were discussed- but no action taken. dered paid out of the township trea ury. The bill wi it state and paid out of the appropria- e Dill was introduced by Senator] #76 ond Had oot ot Mhis mete G. Forbes, who explained at the] "©. Bailey, in charge of the Se- SPORTS APPAREL THE SKATING SEASON IS IN FULL SWING You will appear at your best and reap full enjoyment from your outdoor exercise in these many items which may be purchased here at decided price reductions in our r January Clearance. Skating Jackets Women’s and Misses’ heavy leather jackets, wool lined, and wool plaid jackets with jersey cuffs, also flannel jackets in many wanted colors $6.50 to $10.50 Sweaters Heavy knit wool and part wool skating sweaters for women and children.. Just the thing for skating, coasting, hiking and skiing. Marked to-sell at $5.95 and $8.50 ; Wool Gloves Closely woven, brushed wool and plain knit gloves and ‘ mittens for women and children, in all the wanted col- ors. Broken sizes in values up to $1.25 48 to close out at only ..............0005 4 C pr. Skating Hose All wool and part wool 3/4 length socks with plain and fancy cuff tops; broken sizes in women’s and misses’ lines, colors—grey, tan and brown. To close out at — 48c and $1.00 Wool Hose Two Close-out Lots Women’s and children’s silk and wool and all wool hose, 98c broken sizes in values up to $2.75 to close out at sina Children’s sizes in values to $125, Sale pride . 6 suis olycevees Wool Liners Wool liners and underhose to wear with your sheer stockings, full and 3/4-lengths in flesh color at 75c and $1.00 WEBB BROTHERS “Merchandse of Merit Only” My Hysband’s Favorite Dessert Chocolate Pudding One-half cup GREAT WESTERN BEET SUGAR Four tablespoons flour One-eighth teaspoon salt Two cups milk Two egg yolks One teaspoon vanifla One and one-half squares chocolate, melted. Mix the GREAT WESTERN BEET SUGAR with the flour and salt. Mix thoroughly and add the milk, egg yolks and chocolate. Cook in a double boiler until very thick and crcamy. It will require about twenty minutes for this pudding to thicken. Add the va- nilla and place portions in glass serving dishes. Chill and serve with plain or whipped cream. MRS. HARRY T. WATTS, Des Moines, lowa. “Well Informed Authorities : Commend Beet Sugar An Oklahoma Chemist tt HEMICALLY,” says . the impurities absorbed by : V.G. Heller, head of the 7 the the crystals as they separate i , _ Department of Agriculture udject from the mother liquid. " chemistry research, Okla- * koma Agricultural and Mechanical College at Stillwater, Okla., “there is no difference be- tween pure beet sugar and cane sugar.” “From my experience, many women believe that the fruit and jelly they spoil is made with beet sugar, and the fruit that keeps is made with cane. This, 1 am sure, is a matter of sup- erstition. I have always been able to make the same fruit jell with either. Spoilage is due to a lack of sterilization of the fruit or thecans. The school, under his supervision, has experi- mented with sugar. He says: “Chemically, there is no difference between pure beet and cane sugar. There may be vari- ations in the lots of either beet or cane sugar, depending upon the methods and care of pre- cipitation and crystallization. The only differ- »ence- between the two chemically might be “Scientific investigations . . . . give compre- hensive proof in regard to the use of bect sugar, and no well informed authority seems to have recorded any definite trouble witlt beet sugar.” THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR COMPANY SUGAR BUILDING DENVER, COLORADO