The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 28, 1927, Page 5

PR ; \ i | » » fa MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1927 - Social and Personal Miss Lucile Lahr Anniversary Club Honoree Saturday |Has Party at Home of! at Bridge Party|Mr. and Mrs. Mills The Ruth and Ethel Pollard and Miss Marion Burke entertained] held a party Saturday evening at the Saturday evening at the Burke home,| home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mills, 8 Avenue A, at @ prettily appointed 217 Avenue A West. There were 22 party: in compliment to Miss Lucile! guests. Dancing and cards were en- Lahr. Four tables of bri were in| joyed. play, honors going to Frances} Honors in the games were won by Wannet, Miss Lahr received a gift. | Mrs. A. W. Gussner, Mrs, Hilda Jos- The colors of pink and white were) lin and W,. 8. Rohr carried out in the decorations and in| clusion of the ecenie the menu of the course luncheon | luncheon was served. Mr. and served at the conclusion of the eve-/ Mills were presented with a gift, ning. ry mab | Farewell Party in ae nd at Compliment to Mr. : and Mrs. Lindgren Bridge Saturday Mr. and Mrs. George Bird, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Cleve were|and Mrs. Worth Lumry and Mr, and hosts Saturday evening at a bridge] Mrs. George Will entertained Satur- party complimentary to Mr, and Mrs.| day evening with a bridge dinner for Oscar Lindgren who left Sunday eve-|the members of their club. Dinner ning for Minneapolis to make their] was served at the Will home after home. There were 16 guests. which the guests were taken to the Honors in the bridge games were| Lumry home for bri won by Mra. J. L. Bankston and W.| Four tables were in play during KE. Jensen. Mrs. Lindgren was pre-| the evening, honors going to Mrs. sented with a guest favor, Spring} Birlea Ward and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. flowers were used attractively about} Thorberg. The dinner table was the rooms. A course luncheon was} prettily decorated in yellow, jonquils served at the conclusion of the eve-|.and nut cups carrying out the chosen ning. color motif. — por tre Captain Lowella Rauthof the local nquet and Smoker. Members of the Anniversary club Salvation Army left yesterday for her home in Aurora, Ill, for a three to six months’ furl le ring he at Patterson Hotel/ivxmoi farough. During her — charge of Ensign Emma Aaserude of The sya club opened its spring season Sunday evening with a di! ner at the Patterson hotel. Cove! were marked for 60 membefs in tl attractively decorated dining room. A five course dinner was served. During the banquet toasts were given by Catl Sundiand, Dick Pen- warden, Don Rohrer, ik Kiebert and Alexander McKinno! Follow- ing the dinner the club members, re- Youngstown, §. D. Lieut. Nelly Sites will continue with the Bismarck post. Captain Knuth preached her farewell wrmon a week ago Sunday. At a eeting Thursday night, at which Commander ‘A. W. Brewer of Fargo presided, she was presented with a handsome her traveling bag. IN SPEAKING CONTEST Robert Birdzell and Kenneth Craw- tired to the hotel parlors for a smok-| ford, both of Bismarck, Theodore er. Cards and an entertainment com-| Kellogg, Schafer, and Edmund Be!- pleted the successful event. and tigeale gd will compete in the ee inals of the King extemporaneous TO GIVE PLAY APRIL 5 speaking contest at the University “The Spinsters Convention” will be presented for the second time at the Rex theatre on Tuesday, April 6, it was announced today. The play was given before a large crowd last week and there have been many requests for its repetition. The play in given by the primary department of the McCsbe Methodist Episcopal church. WEEK-END VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Langer, parents of William Langer, were week-end guests of Mr. and . Langer in vismarek, They were en route to their home in Casselton from Florida, where they have been spending tho winter, LEAVES FOR MINNEAPOLIS Mrs. D. M. Gillie, who has been visiting her niece, Mise Lizette Kus- ler, for several days, has gone to her home in Minneapolis. Mrs. Gil- lie stopped here en route from Bil- of North Dakota on Thursday, March 31. The four finalists were chosen a a group of 12 who tried out Fri- lay. MOTHER DIES -Mrs, L. E. Feinstein and brother- in-law, S. Pomerance, left this morn- ing for St. Paul where they were called by the death of Mrs. Fein- stein’s mother, Mrs. Eva Mackoff, which oecurred Sunday at the home of her oldest daughter in St. Paul. Mrs. Mackoff was 82 years of ago.! She was born in South Russia. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Price Owens entertained on Wednesday with a party celebrating the sixth birthday anniversary of her daughter, Margaret Jane. — Easter' decorations wete used. Games were played and at the conclusion of the afternoon refreshments were served. lings, Mont., where she had been] - HAS ARM BROKEN visiting. Mrs. Jos, Schneider, 218 South Twelfth strect, received a fractured T lored tweed suits is the new jewelry—so-called because heavy silver beads are strung on brown leather thongs. CAPITOL CLUB TO BE ACTIVE NEXT SESSION Historical Committee Already at Work Listing Names of Those Eligible When the next legislative session opens here in January, 1929, the Cup- ‘tol Club, composed of wives of state officials, supreme court judges and members of the house and sena- ate, both past and present, will be ready to function in accordance with the ‘idea which originated it, ac cording to Mrs. C. F. Dupuis, presi- dent. The historical committee, of which Mrs. J. E. Stevens, Ramsey county, is chairman, already has begun work with the idea of listing the names of women who are eligible to member- ship, Mrs. Stevens has appoint chairmen to direct the work of |i ing the names of eligible women in each district. These district chair- men follow: First district, Mrs. Van Camp; second district, Mrs, Lillehau- gen; third district, Mrs. Levine; fourth district, Mrs, Johnstone; fifth, sixth and seventh districts, Mrs. Eastgate, Mrs. Schlosser and Whitman; eighth district, Mrs. en; ninth district, Mrs. Jat tenth district, Mr Pls district, Mrs, W. Mrs. Forbes; thirteenth district, Mrs. | McCrory; fourteenth district, Mrs. Hauge; fifteen district, Mrs. Ploy- sixteenth ‘district, Mrs, Stand- eventeenth district, Mrs. Loft- ighteenth di Mrs. Porter; enth distric Manus; twentieth district. iwen-| ty-first distri 3 twen- ty-second di ; Gilchrist; twenty-third district, Miss Mary Mc- Ginnis; twenty-fourth distriet, Miss Sanderson; twenty-fifth Mrs. Yates; twenty-seventh district, +! should address themselves at once to distriet,| 5. MeGillis, W. Mrs. Marshall; twenty-sixth districts] weeds TO MINNEWAUKAN Mrs. Emma Golden, state organizer, for the Parent-Teacher Association, left this mprning for Minnewaukan where she will speak before a num- dr of schools and Parent-Teacher associations, She plans to return Friday." CAMPFIRE GIRLS MEET The Wetomachick Campfire girls hame. She was taken to the Alexius hospital for treatment, an will undergo an operation on the arm |tomorrow morning. | IN; PRIZE VAUDEVILLE ACT Earl .Benser of Bismarck had that tied for first prize in ertail Follies, all arm this morning in a fall at ‘her ea ee aly tae chick,” Mey, sDhabcher; leading role in the Kappa Sigma act fe ‘ss the Flick- ity vaude- nive! were entertained Friday evening at! ville show, at the University of North the home of Miss Louise Hanson, 307 Dakota, : South Laas street. Afte: ae business meeting games were played. PARENTS OF DAUGHTER. A refreshment course was served. | wr, and Mra. P. T. Fetand of Sims re the parents of a daughter born RETURNS HOME turday evening at the home of Mr. Miss Caroline Maestrud, who has a: te eres cs Wlaeek: Ibasiclosen Sneupere ete Mullex.: Toe) Giath her school and returned to her home in Hatton. She spent the week-end COSMOS CLUB TO MEET with friends in Bismarck. g e Cosmos Ze ait wr en ces . Ing wit iss Helen Katen al RETURNS HOME Dahl's home, G16 Fifth street. Miss Caroline Foss has returned to her home at Hazen after a week's Mis 9 Roll call will be responded to with visit In Bismarck at the home of her|Jkes oF stories. sister, Miss Clara Foss. snore. Lard usa irrie ulthbe: ol Inder- GUEST OF MRS, Z2UGER fn Hd Mrs, A. PB. Paulson of Valley City friends in Bismarck arrived in Bismarck this morning for a_week or 10 days’ visit with Mrs. Alfred Zuger. PARENTS OF SON Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller of Can- non Ball are the parents of a son LEAVES FOR FARGO Miss Emma Rich left this enornjng fot Fargo where she will make her ome. Masons Are Having born yesterday at the St. Alexius hospital. ‘ a [’) TER + re CHET OE TER cc | | BIS Meeting Today guest of her vies Bismarck, 4 sister, Mrs. J. 8. Joh RETURNS HOME Mrs. Gus Anderson has returned to her home at Velva after a few days’ visit in Bismarck. having an interesting session at the temple here this afternoon and eve- ning, the occasion being the official visit from Grand Master Frank C. Falkenstein of Bottineau and the an- nual “Past Masters’ Night.” A di trict meeting, with delegates present WEEK-END .GUESTS from the Steele, Linton and Bi Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Wernli of Haven rom ted’ at 3:30 this after- week- tema: lod, sta Sok ee ree eee me which the first section . i of the third Sees cwork was put on ILL AT HOME lates. rhe a banquet scheduled for 6:15 Mrs. Jessie Gordon has been quite a benguat sahedaled for. 6) Y ome. for’ tonight in the temple dining room, ill’ at her home. for the past week. talks wll be. einen. by Judge A. G. urr, Executive retary W. Hutcheson, and Mr. Falkenstein. A. M. Christianson will act as toas' master. will be the three high school dents who won prises in an csssy contest conducted recently by the local lodge. They will read their eaters and will be presetned with eir rises. Boginni at 8:15 tonight, the second section of the initiatory will be ts with past masters of |the tocal lodge filling ts u- Included among the all the chairs. | Wishek Dies Here Joseph Cordy, 69, of Wishek,, N. D., died last evening at a local hos- 1, The body will Wi nek emorraN and funeral serv- take place tomorrow after: Members of the Mazonic order arc], pads” for a new, scientific way. Palmer, 71, of Turtle Lake, died Sunday at a local hospital. The eased is survived by one son, El- mer, gf sete oe me bee was sent ¢, home, ere funer- ttt abe ail Mrs. Obert Olson; twenty-eighth dis- r twenty-ninth d) district, Mrs. Bond; thirtieth dis- trict, Mrs. Bollinger; thirty-first district, Mrs. Gumer; thirty-second district, Mr: Johnson and Mrs. O. H. Olson; thirty-third district, Mrs. . QO. Hart; thirty-fourth disisict, Mrs, Westford; thirt: Mrs. Kapfer; thirty-sixth district, Mrs. Miller; thirty-seventh district, Lynch; thirty-eighth district, Mrs. Gudmestad; thirty-ninth dis- trict, Mrs. Kitchen, Mrs. Wog and Mrs. Wilson; fourtieth district, Mrs. Stalley Hendrickson and Mrs, Erick- son and forty-first district, Mrs. Dupuis and Mrs. Byrne. Women Urged to Report Mrs. Stevens has asked that women eligible for membership report t their district chairmen in order thi an active list of members still living in the state may be compiled. The club is planned on the same le as th- Congressional Club hington, and similar clubs in iana, ‘Nebr and Minnesota. object is to Mrs. Its > ance among its members and to facil- itate their social intercourse.” Officers of the club, elected at the last session, in addition to Mrs. Du- ‘promote acquai: puis are: Mrs. Fay Harding, Bis- marck, secretary; Mrs. J. E. Stevens, Ramsey county, chairman of member- ship committee; Mrs. A. 0. Brown, Adams county, chairman of reception committee, and Mrs. Obert Olson, Bismarck, chairman of emblem com- mittee, hygienic help easily as tissue—no laundry By ELLEN J, BUCKLAND MEN the millions are See ab’ old-time “sanitary offers protection un- teetet Wetore, A way, 10, that solves the old embarrassment of disposal. It is called “KOTEX.” Eight in 10 better-class women now employ it. Y Discards like tissue. No laundry. No embarrassment. It’s five times as absorbent as ordinary cotton pads! You dine, dance, motor for hours in sheerest frocks without a second’s doubt or fear. It deodorizes, too. And thus ends oll danger of offending. You ask for it ay re or department store, without hesitancy, simply by saying “KOTEX.” * Do as millions are doing. End old, insecure ways. ran Sg je every A sure to get auine Siiy Rove itself is “like” KOTEeX Wo laundry—discard like tissue fifth district,) SERVICES HELD | YESTERDAYFOR| R. L, WALTON Pioneer Resident of Bismarck Praised — Rev. Wright, Rev. Vater Officiate | | Funeral services for Robert is Walton, pioneer resident of sett] wore held jyesterday afternoon at the Presbyterian church, with Rev. Pau! S. Wright and Rev. Walter E, Vater, officiating. { Basing his sermon on “The Un-/ certainty of Life,” Reverend Wright} declared: “A death so unexpected reminds us of the uncertainty of all) iife. We leave our homes in thie morning to discharge the duties of the day and we have no assurance } that we shall return at night. The road which lics before us is not a straight path down the whole length of which we may look; rather, it is filled with curves around which we! cannot sce.” Reverend Wright gave illustrations to demonstrate that such sudden surprises, especially in the matter of! death, are too frequent to be unusual: “It is strange,” he said, “how slowly we become awake to the truth of life’s uncertainty. We ure so as-| sured—and how groundlessly—that it} will be the other fellow’s life, not ours, which is startled by the unex- cted. 4 God Is Suffictent “If life is characterized by sudden emergencies, yet God is sufficient for every one of them. He who sees the end from the b ginning alone is nev- er surprised to the man whose trust and confidence are in the Lord, there is a deep pe Nothing can throw such a man into a panic.” The minister teed Tie not those prosperous and comfortable of life which brought us the | Wanna play d, the pirate? under? real comfort, but on the contrary the sons of perplexity could most c! ly reveal Him, | “God is not bidden in the dark day when our sky is overcast with som- ber clouds,” the minister said. “It is in the night that the stars shine brightest and it is in the sable ex- perience of woe that the glory of his presence is most evident, Most often,’ we sec God clearly only when the eyes are dimmed with tears and he stands there, revealed by our emer- gency, ready to meet it with his suf- ficiency.” The sermon concluded with a plea to present formidable proof. Blind Girl Who Had Uncanny Powers of Sight Normal Again March bl Chippowa Falls, Wi (AP)—Willetta Hug deaf girl 28. that. inasmuch as “tomorrow is un- certain, today alone is sure,” men canny powers of sight and hearing! track’ for in her girlhood, has grown to nor-|cur was brought to a stop. mal maturity and has consecrated | her life to religious practice. | Heralded in her teens as possess- | “see” by smelling and ‘ through her finger- | nd and| tips, Willetta, was the center to whom were reputed un-! world-wide scientific controv ing power to rand rei to he Who wouldn’t if jolie Marie Conkwright was |cra! broken ribs and a ery naturally, there are others who dispute the state-|to one kidney. ment that Marie is the prettiest model in New York, but they’ This is the free-booter’s get-up in whi Marie brightened the recent Illustrators’ Ball in the metropolis. the girl is studying for ser in the C istian An orphan, partly blind from Willetta was sent from her home here to the Wisconsin school for the blind in 1916, when she was ten. Her condition’ steadily grew worse, and in 1920 she was adjudged both blind and deaf. She became morose, wooden pole ech vibrations wer scientists showed i Willetta averred that she posse: jsense of smell unusual as sense of touch, professed ability to tell the color of yarns by smell ing them, and apparently did just that before skeptics with h | blindfolded, although that colors have no individual odor. With ears plugged and cyes blind- {folded she laid her fingertips on paper moncy and called off its } denomination, and she felt newspaper headlines and told what they sai She said she “read” them through jher sense of feeling. Prof. Joseph Jastrow, psychologist jof the University of Wisconsin, de- | nounced her | the med ion generall curred in his v the Chicago Medical societ 1 her to tests and admit " | Scores of stage offers came to her jand were declined. She went back to school from | Christmas vacation at her home here and announced that she could see jand hear. Examination bore out her statement, and Professor Jastrow said lit proved his contention that she never was wholly blind nor deaf. Physicians’ attributed the recovery to her improved physical condition. Beulah Miner Is | Recovering From | Numerous Injuries Caught beneath a loaded car of |coal in the Beulah mine, Orin Abbey, oN employe of the mining company, suf: |fered a fractured collar bone, sev- severe injury . He was brought to "I have |the St. Alexius hospital here and is reported today as being out of dan- | ger. Abbey evidently fell beneath the —-jcar, which was rolling on a down He was dragged along the about 20 feet before the He was of al To- VAUDEVILLE find in the time of present oppor- tunity the God who is their helper in the time of trouble. Reverend Vater read the tural lesson and Ted in prayer. Henry Halverson sang “Beautiful \Isle of Somewhere” and a mixed | quartet sang several selections. The Pallbearers Acting as pallbearers were mem- bers of the express company’s staff |here: C. M. Fadden, R. F. White, | Jack Kenyon, Frank Ernisee, Ludwig Olson and J. H. Osborn. Honorary pallbearers included Henry Reade, D. H. Webb, John Young- . K. Thompson and A, P. Len- serip- hart. Those attending from out-of-town) included Mrs. R. H. Ferry of Wilton, a sister of Mr. Walton; Mrs. W. F.! Cavanaugh and daughter Vivian of| Casper, Wyo., and George Gunderson | of St. Paul, traveling auditor for) {the American Express company. | CARD OF THANKS | We take this means of expressing] ter. our thanks to our many friends for the kindly assist- ance and expression of sympathy during our recent bereavement. Mrs. Mae E. Walton. Mr. and Mrs, F. F. Ti and fami Mr, and Mrs, R, H. Ferr: A neat t ment. cal q two-toned leather gratitude and CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend to the many friends our heartfelt thanks for their kindness during the final illness and after the death of our beloved wife and mother. Also for the many beautiful flowers. dim Anunson and family. bow, a and high spike heel. The “Balto” admired by he by a striking: Hosiery to match “First With the Newe: full toe last ‘A splendid fit- are Kichmond's Bootery TUESDAY PALACE THEATRE - MANDAN MONROE, LORRA ROE | In “Pot Pourri® NE & BOB WHITE “The Whizz Bang Doughboy” SCOTT BROTHERS & CO. “Fast Stepping Dancer: DANNY SIMMONS “The Raw Recruit" FRAZER BROTHERS In “Athletic Artistry” ON THE SCREEN SEENA OWEN “Shipwrecked” Matinee at 5 o'clock Evening 8:15 and 10:15 Bismarck time MARCH 23, 1927 ‘RESOURCES Loans and Discounts (time) .:... %, United States Bonds ...............0.005% Banking House Fixtures and Other Real Estate . Loans and Securities Available as Cash . * Cash on Hand and Due From Banks .... LIABILITIES Capital Stock ; Pectwattie rss» Surplus, Undivided Profits and Reserves . Circulation’ ......... ia as baw y ah? i THE PIONEER BANK INCORPORATED 1879 Statement of Condition At the Close of Business + -§ 1,606,795.31 84,550. 162,299.82 818,767.12 568,914.91 $ 3,241,327.16 3 100,000.00 236,291.78 74,500.00 2,830,535.38 * $ 3,241,327.16 The First National Bank, Bismarck, N. D. rant aaa ag usr on HE “WEAR. EVER” trade- stamped on every “Wear-Ever” uten- | sil. Lookforitonthe aluminum utensils utensils bearing this are in use to- day. Many » “Wear-Ever” utensil bearing thistrade- mark has been in daily use for twenty-five years. Tur ALUMINUM CookinG Urensit Co. New Kensington, Penne. | On Sale NOW at all Wear-Ever'Stores = DANCE At the I. O. 0. F. hall Wed- nesday, March 30. Old and new dances. Jenkins’ orches- tra. Everybody welccme. DR. T. G. OpHARA DENTIST Room 10 Over Bismar Office Phone Special atte dren's Hall’s Drug Store k, N. Dak. nm teeth, yes ab ——E———————— DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 1164; Fourth St. Phone 240W Bismarck, N. D. Matinee Every Day at 2:30 —_—_ TONIGHT MONDAY and TUESDAY Two women loved him. Come and learn the clever ruse cne em- ployed to side-track her rival through the me- dium of two “crooked” coins. with LOIS MORAN, LYA DE PUTTI, JACK MULHALL, WILLIAM COLLIER, NEWS PICTURES A folder siving valuable sugge! * On, ill be wiven te wen te, cach purchaver. BISMARCK Jarrell Hardware Co. NORTH DAKOTA Cavalier, Adams Hardware Co, - Valley City, F. WeHeidel vo 04 ste