The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 16, 1927, Page 5

Dinner Friday Is | Complimentary to | University Student ' | Mrs, Mattio Bigler entertained inst | evening at a 6:30 o'clock dinner in| compliment to James Goldsberry of Beach, student at the University vf North Dakota. Mr. Goldsberry is spending the week-end in Bismarck, the guest of Earl Bigler and Zeph Hollenbeck, University’ students who are home for the Easter holidays. ‘overs were marked for six at the attractively appointed table. Follow. % the dinner the evening was spent informally. Guests were Misses! Clarice Belk, Gwendolyn Jensen and Lois Bigler, Ja Goldsberry, Zeph Hollenbeck and Earl Bigler. IN PLAY CAST Misy Mary Cayou of Bismarck, student wt the state university, was cast Samuel, one of the principal roles in the Newman club production, “The Upper Room,” played here last week. ites HOYE PROM UNIVERSITY nat aes, student at the Unt- the wee ain the et d mother, Mrs. A. W. Luca le 2 to drive to Grand Forks Tuesday. — HOME FROM FF4SENDEN, Judge Fred Jansouius and Court Reporter Edwin MeCarty returned Fridag? from Fessenden, where the judge has been hearirg court for several da: CALLED TO MINNESOTA Mr. gad Mrs. Melvin Welch and two children have gone to Rochester, Minn., where the serious illness o! . Mrs. Mark Ellis. HOME FOR WEEK-END iss Beatrice Register, student at Jamestown College, has arrived in Bismarck to spend the week-end with ‘ar narents, Mr. and Mrs. George versity of were celled by the Mr, Welch's sister, IMPROVES Mrs. Bert Yeager, who hai patient at the Bismarck hospi now greatly improved and will be able to return to her home in Heb- ron soon, HERE ON BUSINESS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dietzman Frances district, J. is urday, GUESTS IN MANDAN Mr. and Mrs. Ed, F, Quinot go are xpending the Ea: in Bismarck with M. C, Gray at the Murphy apartments. HOME FOR HOLIDAYS Miss Mary Cayou, student at- the [University of North Dakota, is spend- ing the Easter holidays with her, parents, Mr. and Mrs. T, B, Cayou, RETURNS FROM CALIFORNIA Leo Leonard, who has spent the vast few months in Los Angeles, Sacramento and. other cities, has returned to Bismarck. TO. VISIT IN STERLING Miss, Bernice Mabel Halver went to Sterling today for a week-end it with friends. wf VISItS AT HOME Miss Jeannette Kain, Bismarck student. is spending the Easter holi- Gays at her home in Brisbane. To visit IN GARRISON Mrs, M. Mellow left, this morning for Garrison to spend Easter witl her sister, Mrs. W. Robinson. RETURNS FROM VISIT Miss Lavina Register has returned; from a week's visit with friends at Jamestown and Buchanan. HERE ON BUSINESS ! Mrs. D. E. Shipley of Beach ha: arrived in the city for a week-end visit with friends, of Far- VISIT Misg Lizette Kue: left this morn- ing for her home in Artas, S. D., for a two weeks’ visit. VISITS HERE ‘Mrs, Augus, Weage of Golden Val- Jey is visiting friends in the city a few days. PARENTS OF DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson are the parents of » daughter born Friday, April 15. LEAVE FOR HOME _ » Mr..and Mrs, J, K. Murray of Mott have returned home after a few days’ in the city. '. -£0 STERLING Mies ‘Madge Runey left today for Sterling where she will visit over Easter. TO VISIT IN DICKINSON Martin F, Lenhardt has gone to hi home in Dickinson, for a week-e visit. P, E. 0. TO MEET The P, E. O. will meet Monday aft- ernoon at the home of Mrs. Gordon Cox, WEEK-END VISIT Miss Dorothy Danzig of| Wishek 1s srending the week-end ig Bismarck. SSIS The Weather Unsettled tonight. and ‘| Sunday; rain probable. Not much change California fe Nelson and Miss} te: BISMARCK GIRL WEDS Arnouncements have been received! of the marriage of Miss Mildred) naven of this city to Harry W. Ek- berg on Friday, April 8. in Minneapo-! lis, Mr. and Mrs. Ekberg will be at) home at Woodtawn, Baltimore county, Maryland. Miss Kaven left Bismarck on April 6. NO EASTER SERVICE Tancred Commandery, Knight: Templar, will not hold Easter servic tomorrow in view of the fact thi the various churches will have spe cial Easter services and a large num- ber of members: of the organization i to attend at their own GUEST IN BISMARCK Mra. Agnes Miller of Minot has ar- rived in Bismarck from Brownsdale, Minn., where she spent the winter, and is uest at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. V. Miller, Mrs. Miller will leave the first of May for her home in Minot. CAMPFIRE GIRLS MEET ‘The Ocececa Canipfire girls were en- tertained last evening at 6:30 at a potiuck supper at the home of their guardian, Mrs. (7. Worner. Games were layed during the remainder of the evening. , SECOND DEGREE WORK tes will be initiated into the Fellowcraft degree of the Bisinarck Masonic lodge at a regu: Meeting Monday evening at 8 Members are urged to be RETURN FROM VISIT * Mrs. L. G. Brown and son, Gordon D. Brown, have returned from a week's visit with relatives and friends at Edgeley and Berlin. RETURNS TO HIBBING Miss Mary Kissel has returned to her home in Hibbing, Minn., after vi ing in the city with friends for; the past week. RETURNS FROM WASHBURN | | Charles Cowan has returned from Washburn, where: hi 8 been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Dixon for the past! few days. { RETURNS FROM DICKINSON Lyman Baker is expected home to. dav from a three days’ visit in Dick inson, where he has been transacting business, TO VISIT IN MINNESOTA Mrs. Dale Simon of the Rose Apart: | ments left this morning for Lamber- | ton, Miun., for a visit with relatives. | GUEST OF SON | Mrs. R. D. Jewnings of Dickinson | ig spending several days in Bismarck, | the guest of her son, L. H. Jennings.| 4 Menus For the || Family ; oO BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST — Stewed prunes, cereal, cream, scrambled eggs with bacon, crisp graham toast, milk, cof- ee, LUNCHEON — Fi sauce, rye rolls, hearts : baked rhubarb, nut macaroons, milk, loaf, tomato ~ : DINNER—Baked WMluefish, scallop- ed potatoes, dandelion gree: ber salad, graham bread, lemon jelly roll, milk, coffee. Fish eu 2 tablespoons butter, 2 cups See, iS tiblocboces finely talnced ene i lespoons finely minced cu- cumber pickles, 1 tablespoon tomato atsup, few drops onion juice, lespoons minced parsley. Add milk to fish and heat. Add bread crumbs to abéorb milk. Add butter, pakataes. seasonings and mix thoroughly. Beat eggs until light, and add to mixture. Turn into an oiled mold, cover and steam for our. Turn out onto a hot platter, urround with tomato sauce an Eve. ‘ “Any kind of fish can be used, but re must be taken to be sure all well | North Dakota CLUB WOMEN SHOULD BOOST N.D. PRODUCTS, April Issue of Bulletin Has Complete Survey of State's Enterprises Minot, N. D., April 16.—(?)—Every North Dakota woman is encouraged to shop at home by the April issue of the North Dakota Bulletin, issued by the state federation of women's cinhs, which now is on the press. The magazine contains a complete survey or the products grown and pets Peeper the state and is one of the most comprehensive compila- tions of that nature ever issued in the state. A special article points out the fact that North Dakota could L,| use more industries and aligns the women’s clubs id the movement to encourage tl of new in of the best ways of doing this, the; point out, is to encourage those al- ready here. The “buy at home” campaign is epitomized in_a verse by Miss Hul- dah Lucille Winsted of Minot, whe already won some little fame as poet. She says: “Trade with your home-town mer- chant, chant, He’s playing his taxes too; Remember the time, every once in a while, When he's cheerfully carried you through. His ledgers could tell quite a story, He's been a good friend to you. Then why should you send, when you're flush, my friend, For a gown to Kalamazoo?” Candy Fi Teking a still broader view, an- other articles points out that North Dakotans can buy candy made from sugar in two large factories; can buy numerous brands ym N. D. Sugar {placed on PeOUNSs 2 WSete? MT (GITY’S POSTAL RECEIPTS HIGH $59,655 Collected During aster Spirit Is Nicely Portrayed By Lucas Windows, The Easter spirit has been very beautifully portrayed in the windows of the A. W. Lucas store which have been especially idecorated for the season. The north window is espe- j cially ‘attractive, purple, white and First Quarter of 1927, Rol eing the colors used. jaskets Ss inti Ss of Raster lilies, tastefully arranged, Statistics Show are placed against a background of Sere white, A lavender panel in the cen-' Proof that Bismarck merchants and ter background bears. a: white and! distributors are optimistic about gold cross ‘and angel figures are) prospects this year is shown with an- either side. houncement today by Oliver Lun Drap Qf, white and purple’ quist, postmaster, that receipts he satin are used in profusion, White during the first quarter of 1927 were tapers, intermingled with baskets of the largest of any qus Easter lilies, adorn a small table. Aj tory of the institution. basket of pink peonies in one corner! ‘Total receipts during the months and a bouquet of fruit blossoms aQd| of January, February and March, ies in the other lend att: ive! 1927, were $59,655.04, 1t is announcea contrast. by the postmaster, wnd the next high- The other windows are also very) est quarter in the history of the. ¢f- retty, one being decorated in rose| fice were the three months ending and white, another in yellow, a third! March 31, 1926, when the receip in green and the fourth in, dull rose.) were $58,294.80. | pete Sac Receipts during the fiscal year of Credit Bureau to | 1038, $I7M AOS 11 In ther tiesto Have Banquet:on Tuesday Evening ter.of 1925, tho receipte were $47,- 105.92 so that the receipts this year Members of the Bismarck Credit Bureau, their wives and employes will hold their annual banquet and! election of members at the Grand Pacific hotel April 19 at 6:30 p. 10. | Plans for a program are now being | made by directors. The program, directors say, “will bring out more, fully experiences and tribula which the membership encounters in| its daily business.” ' ly 25 per cent. “These figures prove that merchants Reservations may be made now by calling J, Henry Kling, secretary- manager, 1 Local Elks Hold ‘Tablet Service’ |. A “Tablet Service” for Bikes who |have died during the year was held | last night by the local Elks lodge. Special ceremonies accompanied in- scribing of names on the memori of flour and cereals made from North Dakota erain. and made at home; can use North Dakota honey,'N. Gilles and R. L. Walto soren Dakota lignite ana stain un furnitvre and floors with stain made | from lignite; can buy trunks, tents,) numbers during the services and | baking powder and many other things, afterwards presented a musical pro- wae an North Wakota’ factories. It also points out that “a factory jin this state cannot grow so that it! tables. 7 jemploys more people and circulates | more “money unless we, the people jof the state, use the goods it pro-| duces. A_mottor proposed for*state wom- Love Work for North D: \\See North Dakota first; Be acquanited with North Dakota editorial cautions the club women to “boost our state wherever the opportunity offers itself, espe- cially when traveling in other stat Every citizen of North Dakota should remarks, even in jest, about our state. We shauld establish a fixed idea in our minds and use i battering ra we may hear.” . Special Articles Special articles by Governor A. Sorlie and Mrs. Kara Aesdel Dick: inson give further impetus to the movement to support North Dakota industries and = merchants. Mrs, Dickinson observes that North Du- kota women, if they would “scop, look and listen” and then use hone made products instead of “shipped in” stuff would give the state steady growth, not a boom, wh would mean much to the people wh are dyed-in-the-wool North Nakotans.| ‘One by-one Mrs. Dickinson takes up North Dakota products, coal, clay, honey, cereal candy, brick, North Dakota made wind-driven _light plants, furs, paints and stains, fruits and many other products. Not even horse-radish and mustard are forgotten, Mrs. Dickinson cau- ing attention to the fact that these products also are manufactured in fan aiaze and :ateual SOpsrior quar: y. Commenting on the potential use of the state's clay deposits, she says: “And when you go shopping for a lovely vase, a beautiful bit of {eat tery, a lamp or a tile, do something mi ou from the clay of the east or do you stop to sider that North Dakota has thi greatest deposit of high-grade pot- te lay in the world? And while the center of a Does a man who is accompanied by a woman tip his hat when meet- ing another man? Answers 1, No. He should walk on the outside of the 2. No, obstacles 8. Yes. Librarian Wants Material Favoring McNary-Haugen Bill! Miss Lilian Cook, state librarian. wishes some well-informed North otan would come to her rescue provide a comprehensive argu- at fe behalf of the McNary-Hau- n_ bill, , . The reason, she explains, is that the library has many calls for infor- mation on the subject and the litern- ture available is, for the most part, as ah argument against the mue! cussed measure, % “We have numerous requests. from individuals and organizations for ‘iss Cook. said. man; le of the state Paear passage would What we want is somet heart of the the idea from the If shows persons who urs: cut clearly what it it proposes to how it is proposed to do it and th related matters involved.” : : She is hopeful that some well-in- formed person will come to her aid and. tell Ver thore to get printed mat- ter of the kind she wants. ‘ASK FOR NEW ROADS : Ashley—-Citizens from all fii of the county met with the Metntosh seamen or ule’ fol ie oy “yonder | Real idents from varion: if the “count: Wrecting thelr vieinities. parently A ins le for you to secure a for your gift that would joy of being very especially yours, for it was made in North Dakota.’ CHEESE FACTORY BEING BU'LT Wishek—Work on the excavation for the cheese factory to be built here was begun this week, Enough farmers have agreed to sell whole milk to the factory to insure success to the project. The Melody Shop, Bismarck TUNER C. L. BRYAN The Music Shop, Mandan oston Dental Co. ismarck’s Dental Clinie tablet of those who were summone | Hermann Scheffer, E. Rickle, F. his KFYR, appropriate Curtis Dirlam and | Broadcasters played igram. A buffet luncheon was serve jand cards were played at sev Don’t forget dance tonight |at Odd Fcllows hall. ; All you need do is call o1 Within a few hours, if | | Matinee Every Day at 2:30 this cost. TONIGHT — Saturday MILTON SILLS MARY ASTOR “THE SEA TIGER” News Pictures Comedy “HOBOKEN TO HOLLYWOOD” Will hand you a lot of laughs lower Phone 784 Simplicity! ‘operation. knob cont four circuits simultaneously — ye: without loss in efficiency. From its 29 years’ telephone wecporaece Kaloge balds 0 to Ret a te bon air tortion or blur—realism! KELLOGG dio “Just Pla fact that we are “jus' ice. to help you and mak oan 408 na me Medd | eee ju—the tal ‘ a inode. $215; the console, wih buile ° | ter in the his- | represent an increase of approximate. | OSCAR H. WILL & COMPANY are showing optimism over the out- come of 1927 despite the poor crop} year of 1926,” Mr. Lundquist said. “Merchants are mailing out more ad- vertising matter and merchandise, and this is general all over the city, not confined to a@ particular con cern.” ures compiled at Minot show that the ter just ended was the biggest term — the total of $37,699 being colle $12,000 less than ed here. Bismarck r: the: state in the total of postal re- ceipts, Fargo topping the list. DR. M. E. BOLTON | Osteopathic Physician 116, Fourth St. Phone 240W Bismarck, N. D. PIANO and EXPRESSION Taught By RUTH HANSE MacPhail Graduate 212% Main St. Phone 819 Flowers Delivered Out Town By Wire Quickly ---Safely---Surely r phone us~-give instrue> Va ‘ tions for delivery, and personal message. necessary, though thoue sands of miles distant, your order—flowers fresh and beautiful—is delivered promptly, as satis- factorily as to your own neighborhood. . There . is no extra charge for this service. Cost of tele- | gram is only additional expense. be’ on guard against any disparaging | i y Ps Fast mail is used wherever time permits, eliminating: even* 319 Third St. We are local members of the} FLORISTS’ TELEGRAPH DE- LIVERY ASSOCIATION, an or-! ganization of 3,500 Bonded Retail Florists all over the world, Our out of town flowers by wire service is guaranteed, “ in Folks” One of the chief reasons for the popular- ity of the First Guaranty Bank is the t plain folks.” Our officers and depositors meet on “common level” of friendliness and serv- We are anxious to serve YOU and if you will come in we will do everything we can e you feel at home. FIRST GUARANTY BANK Bismarck, North Dakota PAs 22 First National Bank Bismarck, No. Dak. THE PIONEER BANK Established 1879 Agents for all important Trans-Atlantic Steam- ship Lines. If you are planning a European Trip we are in a position to arrange for tickets, both steamship and rail, and for hotel reservations. Travelers’ Checks available in all parts of the world. C. B. Little, President J. L. Bell, Vice President Frank E. Shepard, Cashier H. E, Hanson, Asst. Cashier . W. Leonard, Asst. Cashier B. F. Lawyer, Asst. Cashier AUDITORIUM THEATRE One night only—Saturday, Aopril 23rd Mail Orders Now—Curtain at 8:30 Seat Sale at Harris & Woodmansee’s April 21 TRIUMPHAL TRANS - CONTINENTAL TOUR WALKE-F WHITESIDE in His Overwhelming Success “THE ARABIAN” A Flaming Stunning Story of London, Cairo and the Egyptian Desert by The Author of “The Hindu” ASSISTED BY A NOTABLE NEW YORK COMPA Prices, Including ‘Tax Lower Fleer, $2.75; Balecny, $2.20, $1 $1.10; Gallery, 50¢ REMEMBER this: Construc- tion costs will not be lower. NOW is the time—and ours the Service you should use. We provide not only the complete construction service that will assure you of a properly built home structure or edifice, but also a wealth of selection. in architect’s drawings. Consult us now on your building plans. You can’t do better! ST. HILAIRE LUMBER COMPANY Phone 17 Cor. Sixth and Main BISMARCK, N. DAK. BUILDING NUMBERS - ‘the city does not require that building numbe be purchased from any particular firm or indi- vidual. Numbers must be at least three inches in height and placed over the entrance to the buildings. Do not remove the cards showing the numbers until after May Ist, regardless of whether or not Inildings have been permanently numbered. M. H. ATKINSON, Building Inspector. UNE WANT ADS BRING