The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 26, 1927, Page 5

ee = -3 eee orn = gi eis oie ani . - ing in the dain’ Masons and Eastern Star Ladies Hosts at Dancing Party About 30 couples were in atthnd. ance Friday evening at a delightful dancing party given by the ladies of the Eastern Star and the Masons at the Masonic temple. Dirlam’s seven Piece orchestra furnished music for the affair, At midnioht the guests were’ ush- ered to the dining room where a refreshment course was sérved.| Dancing was resumed after supper. The dance was one of a series given during the winter by the two or- eOutot ey Included M jut-of-town guests include irs John Loberg of Minot, Mr. and ™: George Stevens of Mobridge, 8. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Jefferies and Mis: Ruth Olson of Washburn. Mrs. J. W. Larson Hostess at Party For Lucile Lahr Mrs. John W. Lar Larson entertained last Ff home, 800 Avenue an informal handkerchief for Miss Lucile Lahr, a brid of next month. The evening wai spent sewing fur the honor gues: A prettily appointed luncheon w: served at the conclusion of the eve: ning. Yellow was the color predominat- decorations, There at were cight. gue “PHT BETA KAPPA MEMBERS ‘A’ number of students from Bi: inarek ‘and’ western North Dakota e been elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic fraternity at the University of North Dakota. They include Edmund Bels- heim, inson; Kenneth J. Craw- ford, Bismarck; William Nuessle and SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1927 Social and Personal Annual Charity Ball Plans Announced By Catholic ic Daughters Members of “the ¢ Catholic Daugh- ters of America are making pland for the annual Easter Monday ball of the organization, to be held Mon- fay. April 18, at the Grand Pacific hotel. The affair will be in the na- ture of a charity ball, the proceeds to be used entirely for charity pur- Poses, Each year the Daughters entertain at a similar affair and have given many enjoyable dances in the past. Mrs, C. J. Meyers is chairman of the committee in charge. The or- ganization is anxious to sell many tickets as possible and will preciate all patronage. Tickets will be on sale from now on and may be secured from mem-- bers of the organization. GUILD MEETING ister Guild of the Presbyterian church’ will meet Tues- day evening, March 29, at the Busi- ness and Professional ne and Marie Robertson as hos- ses. Miss Irene Robertson will lead the devotionais; Miss Margaret Botes will play a piano solo and Miss Ethel McGruer will open the discussion of the new text book, “Our Templed Hills. Miss Doris Cummings will give a review of two! chapters of Stanley Jones’ boo! “The Christ of the Indian Road. | ENTERTAINS CLASS Mrs. Ray Burman entertained the/| | members of the Earnest Researchers class of the McCabe Methodist cbhurel jast evening at her home. | Sbureh } ie at her h A short business meeting was held after which the Indies sewed. Four- teen members were in attendance. At the conclusion of the evening a re- freshment course was served, An example of the important Premet ent for spring and summer: eavy twisted strands of gold reptilian design. IMPROVEMENT OF CEMETERY in St. Mary’s Burial Ground Ex- pected to Become One of City’s Beauty Spots a hill in the eastern is rapidly into one of the beauty spots of Bis-| marck, according to Father John| Slag, ‘rector of St. Mary’s church here, who superinten work. Efforts at improving and health. until IS UNDER WAY’ THE BISMARCK TRIBUN LEAGUE OF NATIONS PROVES WOMEN CAN HOLD HEAVY JOBS-MANY ARE IN _- CHARGE OF SECRETARIAT POSITIONS, ferer. Ringebu, children, a_ music Robert Birdzell, Bismarck. ENTERTAINS AT STAG PARTY Dr. A. Fisher entertained 12 friends at a’ stag party last evening at his home, 608 Second street.) Bridge was played, Joseph Breslow and Dr. C. KE. Stackhouse winning’ honors, A ncheon was served after the games. GRADUATE OF A. C. Logan Ward of Bismarck was graduated recently from the indus- trial department of the North Da- kota agricultural college. He also took part in “Spreading the News,” a play given by the graduating cl: WINS MEDAL Robert F. Nuessle of Bismarck, student at the state university, has heen awarded a silver medal as the best drilled freshman of tho t battalion in the annual competition in the manual of arms. TO VISIT IN_ MINNEAPOLIS Miss Lucy Zvorist left this morn-| been visiting in Bismarck with her ine for Mi visit her brother, Herbert, ogre mail sister, Emma. students ut the Uni- versity of Minnesota. HERF FROM MILES CITY Arthuye-Holt- of Miles City, Mont is in the city for a few days He ts here in connection with the fire which recently destroyed his house in Bismarck. LEAVES FOR HOME Miss Barbara ents who has been employed in Bismarck for some time, has gone to her home in Buffalo. She does not plan to return to Bis- marek. RETURNS FROM TRIP Mrs. E. where she has business. \ RETURNS FROM BOSTON Paul Remington, Jr., arrived home last evening from Boston, Mass.,| sota, where he has been visiting. —— —. Is ILL TODAY VISITS RELATIVES John Brazerol of the Bismarck Clarence | Peterson of Painted| Dairy company is ill at his home to- Woods is visiting relatives in Bis- marck for a few days. ENTER HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Steve Baumstarck of Glen Ullin have entered St. Alexius hospital for treatment. RETURNS HOME Mrs. J. S. Swanick has returned to her home _in McKenzi er a short visit in Bismarek. GOES TO STEELE Miss Margaret Dalenberg has gone to her home at Steele to recuperate from an ilinessa. “HERE, ROM M McKENZIE Mr. and, Mrs. Thomas Hughes of McKenzie are spending a few days in the city. HERE FROM B BRITTIN Mrs, E. C. Anderson of Brittin is visiting friends in Bismarck for a few days, ‘ TO FARGO Joseph Breslow left this morning] for Fargo where he will transact business, FROM McKENZIE Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Crum of Me- Kenzie visited friends in Bismarck Friday. —————E————————— ET The Weather Mostly cloudy tonight and Sunday. Warm- er tonight SPRING HATS $5-$7- $10 inneapolix where she will) brothers. Abe and Oscar Tolchinsky, O. Dailey returned this morning from Dickinson and Beach, been transacting | RETURNS HOME Dr. EF. P, Robertson, president of | Wesley College, Grand Forks, | left his morning for his home in Grand | Forks ufter a short visit at the home of Rev. and Mrs. E. Vater. Mr.) Robertson stopped route | | from a trip to the c i CLASS PARTY About 40 members of the Philathea cla: of the First Presbyterian church were entertained Thursday | evening at a class party. Refresh- ments were served at the conclusion of the evening which was spent with | games. IN HONORARY FRATERNITY | Earl Benser is one of a group of | ‘seniors elected to membership in Beta’ Gamma Sigma, national honor- ary commerce fraternity. He is a student at the University of North Dakota. RETURNS HOME Miss Rose Tolchinsky, who has left this morning for her home Minneapolis, RETURNS TO FARGO Howard Johnson of the United ssike veterans’ bureau. at Fargo left ine ‘morning after a few days’ busi- ness visit in the city. IMPROVES "S. A, Marcks of the A. W. Lucas store slightly improved after an illness of a week. It probably will be some time before he is able to be out again. Cc. D. A. MEETING There will be a meeting of the Catholic Daughters of America Mon- day evening at 8 o'clock at St. Mary’s auditorium. TO MINNEAPOLIS Miss Dorothy Moses left last eve- nine for Minneapolis to resume her work at the University of Minne- day. ‘TO CITIES J. T. Berry left this morning for the Twin Cities on b on busine: HERE FROM D DRISCOLL E.C, Buble of Driscoll transacted business in the city yesterd: VISITS IN WASHBURN Miss Lena Schuler Washburn for a few day: Whippet Contest Creates Interest One of the most interest con- a ever conducted in this theritory is that now being carried out by the Lahr Motor Sales company of this city, in which a new Whippet coach will be the grand prize. Early in Starch the local automo- bile firm printed a four-page adver- tisement in the Bismarck Tribune, showing a picture of a Whippet! coach, as well as the same picture cut up into 262 pieces. Contestants | are to properly fit the cut-up sec- tions together to form a reproduction of the full picture, and to write an essay of not to exceed 100 word: felling their “reasons fi ee e Whippet the greates' in the automobile world. The contest c! the reconstructed picture of’ the Whippet, and the essay must be ned together and livered to Whippet and Willys-Knight decir contestant’s later than 6 p. m., on that date. An- swers sent by mail and postmarked before cg a ‘will be considered. contest pata M4 i Christianson aL. 4 leerns . ried J. Hy ‘taylor mae larry P. G ft Bismarck. Mideocints of the ad ement were made: and Willys-Overiand. dealers he ita the te: were furnished Pete ly every. tow town in this sec- tion of Eovral thousand wore ‘also mailed out by the Lahr!‘ comipasy. Anyone wai vopeitte can obtain them from any Mes Overland oe) or from ne Lal company’s “hibmitting the best jhe built along the south side. the other three sides a new wove ic waeoe them available in oa te beautifying the property, which were started last fall and which are being continued this spring, will cost in the neighborhood of $10,000. The entrance to the cemetery is! being ‘attractively arranged with} brick pillars, and a metal fence will! Along | wire fence will be placed. are to be planted around the ire plot of ground, spaced 100 feet apar and on the north side pine trees \ | be planted also. will be plan, included in the landscape | Water to Every Lot Water ns @onnecting with the city water works plant were laid to the cemetery last fall and these will be connected to the cemetery system this spring, so that pipes laid through the cemetery will carry water to every grave. The grounds | have been leveled, rocks removed and the paths spaded’ out and graveled. The cemetery association will pur- chase five acres of additional land to the north of the present plot and will dispose of the tract south of | the present south fence. The present investment, including monuments, markers, and other equipment, is valued at approximately $100,000. A full-time caretaker is employed | ¢ by the association, and all work on i+ urbing, hauling of dirt, planting, watering, etc., will be done by him, with a small annual maintenance charge made to each lot owner for this work. No one will be allowed to do such work at the cemetery except the caretaker. Finance Committee The finance committee includes E. J. Gobel, Ray Bergeson, John Hoff- man, E, B.,Klein, J. N. Roherty and J. E. Kiley. The committee has al- ready calleeted a large part of the funds needed for the improvements planned, but will continue to call on all lot owners who have wat vr" hem interviewed, so that funds will not be lacking to finisn we wo... general solicitation is being made, and only those owning lots in the eaneety are being asked for dona- tions, Rev. Svingen, Well Known Pastor, Dies Rev. 0. P. Svingen passed away penestully the seventh of March at o'clock in his home located in the Turtle Mountains near Bottini North Dakota. His death was cai from several complications that set in the last days he lived. Funeral eornieee were held March 11th, 1 the house and 2 o'clock at the ‘Manger church and he was laid in resting place at the Manger's er ery. He leaves to mourn his beloved, wife, nine children, and one brother Markus Svingen of Overly, North Dakota One child passed away to the great beyond when she was three | months old. The children were sum- | moned home, Peder of Savage, Mon-! tana; Clemens, who has been in ai tendance at the session of the legis- lature at Bismarck, Martin of Ler mon, South Dakota, Manda of Landa, ‘North Dakota, and Bethuel of De-| Michigan, but were too late to! be present at their father’s death.| The other children, Oscar, Mrs. P. S. Pederson, Lucas, Alfred, and his be- loved wife were present at his death bed. All the children were present | {at the funeral. It was Rev. Svingen’s| wish that his sons should carry him/| to his last resting place and this wish} was carried out. It was also his) wish that no flowers be placed on| his casket and therefore the money | usually used for such purposes was! sien to the Mission. Rev, Mr. Westphal of Minot, North Dakota, the Rev. Mr. Eikness of Overly, North Dakota, and the! Rev. Mr. Mjaanes, were at the, funeral and delivered impressive | messages. The male chorus of Man-) ir church and mixed chorus of Nor-! land and Vinje churches sang beau- tiful songs. Rev. Svingen was born in Ratalen, Vange, Gudbrandsdalen, Norway,| dounery 7, 1856, At the ‘time of his death he had reached the ripe age of 71 years and two months, From 1880 to 1894 he was a layman preach- er in Norway. In 1884 he immigrat America coming to Hillsbors orth Dakota. He was a student e Red Wing Seminary and was or- dal minister of the Norwegian Lath: Hauges Synod in. 1888, He served as eng in Bottineau F/ county, loeating at the present site of Overly, North Dakota. His field Mg ennay ime be rreeniat with the winner will be made as soon "after April ‘as possible, ae oan veinale 5 fer m ithe ate m 4 , Anneenceme itt ti of work extended through the wit tories evils Lake, Minot, an Betitnacy county, During his say he helped to organize several resent Lutheran congrega- oft the ions. to 1897 he served From Dakota, five congregatio three in the Turtle M ntains, Beth. esda neat Souris, woc will /6 p.m, WIR (517) Detroit, features symphony orchestra 6:30, while WSAIT nati, has a sextette at 7 p. m.. ard a_ musical (366) Kansas City, on the air at 7 p. (283) Nashville, has a studio re WSM also has a feature a: TAS cital. 8pm KOIL (306) Omaha, will have an instrumental feature on at 7:30, a studio program at 8:15 and selection (375), Hot Springs, is featuring a- Slee! program at 4% p. m., and dance WDAF present 9 p. m. field, at 9:15. Dance ‘ansas City, at 11:45. SSS | North Dake, ‘tion near Roth, North I In the fall of 1907 he was taken down with rheumatism and remained in bed all winter, ill for several yeai to serve hi: when Radio’s Rialto (Bv The Associated Press) WCCO, the Twin Cities station, | ° in its roie of a link in the “ se of stations, 8 p. m. today a lectur | Walter Damrosch, conductor of the | New York Symphony orchestra, | with Beethoven } This will al program at 7; fireside | philosophies at 7:45; a variety pro- : the} gram at 9 and a dance program | Bri 10. M (257), j have its midnight club at 11:15. (484 start chimes concert and will continue | documents to all member sta the entertainment with a m at 7 p.m. WLW (42%) Flm trees | nati, will have an organ cencert at the lclub at 7 ror at Buviba and-f low re 8, ae another dance program (36 a I have a dance program programs 1b sent out by CNRW (384) Winni- eg, at 10 p. Room For congregation until 191 was compelled to lay down his life's work a4 pastor duc to ill| In the-fall of 1913 he be-} came bed ridden and remained so his death, lying on his back all the time crippled with rheumatism. Even though his work to be given up hi eosainand. Many recdived sardertul |" encouragements and heart messages from such a patient suf- He was never heard to com- as but carried his burden lightly. ev. Svingen was earnest minister. an able speaker. his sermons was law and gospel, His aim was the salvation of souls and furtherance of God's Kingd: May 17, 1886, he was united in holy matrimony to Gudbrandsdalen, The marriage “was conclude the St. Mary's cemetery, at the top of| wide observance of the Beetho' part of the; centennial. being transformed | have a dinner concart at 6:1 and Lesje congrega- kota An American Girl Organized =! League Library—Secretary to Secretary-General Drum- mend Is Nicce of Sir Esme; Howard, British Ambass \° dor to U.S. Although he was he continue | pastor had itual work () their Jin the case of the| League of Nations. Its covenant r quires that places in the secretariat’ which employs some 600 people shall be open to both sexes on a basis of | equality, An American girl, Miss Florence; Wilson of New York, organized the great league library with its several) hundred thousand volumes. She! started with a few books which were donated after she had completed her service as librarian to the American| peace delegation to the Paris peace conference. Miss Wilson just left! neva because her place was needed for a citizen of some country which is a member of the League. Englishwomen predominate in the aces higher up. Miss Joan Howard,| cretary-to Sir Erie Drummond, the} secretary general, is the nic Esme Howard, the — Bri sador to Washington. Dame Rachel Crowdy Dame Rachel Crowdy directs the important section which is de to the suppression of opium narcotic drugs and to other so | questions. She had a brilliant career, having been in charge of the} British voluntary aid nurses at the front. Several thousand women were directly responsible to her, Rachel is a Dame Commander of the} hh Empire. She advises the se on such questions and children, suppression of blications, Hocking, daught seph Hocking, the English novelist,! directs the distribution of ‘all lea rending | a sincere and He was a good and The substance of jom. Mari K. Romsaas of Norway. blest with ten) red” ill present at; recital by the subject. country as n is station also will | 5 p.m 7 Minneapolis, will 4), the Davenport, low: evening with f London Uni he . and min later going to Holland y of the interallied food commission. i Doctor Gertrude Dixon know | more about the traits the men hers of the League Council than an . It is she who distributes of- documents to the Council, lopedia of information. When the Council is not in session she has the big task of editing the Official Ashbury college glee dance program at program (326) Cincin- program. WHR has a concert m., and WSM Vareer | Perhaps the.most picture: worker, however, is Princess Gabrielle «Radziwill, descendant of of the a a ‘oeratic fam of Lithua has a colo 4A Being on the t at 11. KTHS) 9:30 | feature at 6) Kansas City, popular progr: m at WSUI (484) Davenport, | | Towa, will have the Cornell col- tlege band and WBZ (8%) Spring- also will be m., and WDAF (366), ts Not an Accident are more than thirty grades; of most carefu pe era iment {mon tl] Also ne Wo: | absoli THE HIGH QUALITY OF Baker’ 's Breakfast Cocoa, Tei the rene of «judicious scecton and Vending ful war career, after which in Eng- land she invested the remnants of er fortune in courses of book-keep- ing, stenography and typewriting. Master of several languages she plied for a place at Geneva and is now a member of the information| section, From the standpoint of the i {ation public, Miss Vera G. Jan English girl, holds a pi ial importance, tary of the inforn personally furn and commu i In New York York, M. reh 2 nd down Broadway, it at half the st is caeaged in bidding goodby to the mov being driven to Hollywood clo: of eastern ernuiens of she to the press irs” at the annual paper Women’s ball and was John a boyishly hand- some new leading man. And two tables da Gray, seemed suspiciously ike a beautifully modeled blond wig, though it may dressers can now fix locks that wny. +. Saw Tom hear, stubbornly. res stakes and is likely to retire from the movies when his contract pires in a few months. Tom the good sense to save his money and has been well managed; words is sitting pretty. . w Thyra Sampter Winsiow, the} used to do pieces for the arringe vaca- The va ed too long, divorce proceeding: phaelson, came out of Chicago ade muct out of “Th Singer, and he has been writing two plays 4 once, perhaps one with each hand. ma tion to h met, after) many don Seagrove, also out of Chicago a California, who was co-inventor ha sy oat American tri arding which your best fr hold ont onyour ss Dance at I. 0. 0. F. ing of his Saturday night. very it seemed and, unless he pipes down ould nat be surprised to | rdered by some wise rest. Ww Harold Ross who, like myself, NOTICE TO MASONS District. meeting Monday at 3:30 P. M.* F M. M. Degree at 4 ner at 6:15 and second at 8: Every urged to attend. D. member She} a DR. T. G. OHARA DENTIST Room 10 Over Hall's Drag Store Bismarck, N. Dak Office Phon Spectal attention, # rens tee Subject of cocoa beans, of which toasting, a very delicate ition; and ats further preparation by the best mechanical processes (no Gentleman | p by eed, Preserve the Schcious natural €avor $0 aroma and aceactiva In strictly modern home WALTER BAKER € CO. Ltd. i 1. MASS. Inquire 508 Seventh St. ff) exssunes v0 No EES ieee is « habit cultivate it with an , radio at anywhere near its price. This Radolia 20 has more downright merit, inside and out, than you'll find in any It's a true thoroughbred. It has the power, tone, enthusiastic, tunity, Radiola range and design that makes every owner If you are particular about a radio for your home, if you are practical about the money you pay, here's your one big oppor- 20—hear it here! and Loudspeaker loc Price of Radiola 20, without tubes............. .$78.00 Why experiment when you can have a Radiola? ‘Hoskins-Meyer ~ The Home of KFYR . for’ as general! ation section, | it her table | be that hair- ighan who, I Bulling up as a8 eal J n other * ation seems for 1 note who} he showed signs of overwork medico rst section Din- ection is was once a humble water-front re- porter in San Francisco, ow graces Vanity Fair’s Hall of ‘ame page because he hit upon the | happy idea of getting out a magazine j known as “The New Yorker. All of which, I am told, has affected {his proficiency at poker not a bit. . . Speaking of poker, I am told that |several leading literary lights have taken to it avidly, not so much for the winnings (if any) involved, but as a seientifie study Not the least of the ‘wrote “W : is Dr. Dorsey, who e Behave Like Human no doubt, after a num- nid to know more dif of poker than Hoyle Gaming in many forms is indulged Jin by the majority of Manhattan }forced td i comes, thanks to the jcost of living and incommensurate income, that they take to one form of gambling or another to increase |their worldly _ good: The e form is the * frequently dire conse The nw in the with flier followed fortune within few a number of trucks to distribute his dai publication. Broadway and side streets dd with tipping service crap games for huge sums go elu And | stre mbler “produ to , almost inva losings that run as high He goes to some in the outlands, recoups nd reappe: terrific ably, disap- terious pl. his fortune all over a (Copyright, DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 116% Fourth St. Phone 240W Bismarck, N. D. The Melody Shop, Bismarck TUNER C. L. BRYAN The Music Shop, Mandan oston Dental Company ismarck Dental Clinic in Extraction Phates, ndeework Prices Reaso Lucas Bldg. Phone 281 Roa “The Studio” Lucas Block Phone 121 Bismarck, North Dakota A REAL OFFICE TRAINING SCHOO! | | | | | Our students are steadily going cut to positions, More than a dgzen have gone out recently. ree to Wholesale houses, three to the capitol, four to down-town offices, ! two to banks, one to a law office. There will be many positions to fill this spring. We do not care to have a large school, but we do want a very efficient school and the very bést class of students. We think we have both now. Our |} students are mostly high school graduates or former teachers. These make the best Secretaries and Stenographers. We are glad to get all the typ- ing work, carbon copy work, and temporary work that we can, as this gives our students “practical experience.” If you can use one of our students for a day or more, phone us. At the beginning of this month every seat in our school was occupied, but have gone out to posit y that we now have room for several more. If you want the train- ing and positions that we can give you, you should come soon. Reasonable rates for tuition, in- tensive personal _ instruction, the best positions obtainable. Phone or write for terms. “Prof.” R. E. Jack, Prin “THE STUDIO” aul NEW! Amazing new discovery offer possible, F. Ss. 419 Second St. Wait For Wat! bat who| rs to do it Watkins Giant Vanilla With Vanillin and Coumarin So the Flavor Can't Bake Out! ods in the Watkins plant make this astounding , Think of buying a giant bottle | cf Watkins at this price. Mail Ordere Promptly Filled ! Roland H. Crane Candidate POLICE MAGISTRATE for tinistration of sture as in the Past Impartial tice in the (Pal. Adv.) $1195 Your Choice Rubber Case, 6 volt , 11 or 13 plate~ GRANT Battery Ouaranteed from 12 to. 16 Moaths Thousands of Grant batteries are b TRIED sit kinds of tongs an ety of condition ‘or more than eight years? yy rarer Motors, Ine. NEW! ' in manufacturing meth- Skaff * - It Pays! *