The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 6, 1928, Page 5

-essce ° | . ve ” a A a s TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1928 Mrs. F. N. Orchard Elected Head of New Evening Guild Mrs. F. N. Orchard was elected president of the Evgning Guild which was organized Monday eve- ning among members ! St. George's Episcopal church. Mrs. David Har- tis is vice president and Mrs. L. H. Belk, secretary and treasurer. Plans for future parish work were discussed, and meetings will be held at the homes of the members every Monday evening during Lent. Following the business meeting Monday a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served by Mrs. F. H. Davenport. Mrs. Bailey Attends Welfare Conference Mrs. E. O. Bailey has returned to her home in Bismarck after a three weeks’ trip to New York City where she attended a meeting of the Na- tion States council of the Child Wel- fare committee of America. Mrs. Bailey is a member of this council and presided at one round table dis- cuss-on to case work necessary in individual treatment of the depend- ent, neglected child. While in ‘New York Mrs. Bailey visited relatives, and was also en- tertained by Lieut. and Mrs. Ever- ett Petttee. En route home she at- tended sessions of the senate and house of representatives at Was! ington, D. C. id spent two days the North ‘a Social Workers’ conference in ‘gO. e's Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cox Give Bridge Dinner Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cox enter- tained at a bridge dinner Saturday evening at their home at 302 West Ths avenue: There were guests for three ta- bles of bridge and honors in the evening’s games were won by Mr. and Mrs, P. J. Meyer, During the dinner red tulips were used to furnish attractive center- pieces for the tables. A regular meeting of DeMolay will be held W day evening at 7:30 at the Masonic Temple. Elec- tion of officers will be the business of the evening while the DeMolay degree will be conferred. C. E. les, educational advisor, will ss the meeting and all mem- bers are urged to, attend, * A. C. Staak of this city is attend- ing a convention of threshing ma- chine salesmen at Fargo this week. Mr. Staak is in charge of sales in this territory for Nichols and Shepard company, Joseph A. Kitchen, who is attend- ing the Republican convention in Jamestown, was a guest of the Jamestown Rotary club this noon, The Nurses Ainmnas association hospital will hold its monthly business meeting this evening at the Bismarck hospital. Mrs. R. B. aaa of this city anderwent a major operation Mon- day at the Mayo clinic at Rochester, Minn, eee The Progressive Mothers club will be entertained this evening at he home of Mrs. M; R. Adler, The Mothers reet this ever home of Mrs. | Serveg club will 7:30 at the n opanpiek. z of the L. T. U. inesday aftternoon re school, A regular me’ wil! be held W at the William, The Rebekah lodge will give a card party Friday evening at the, O00 F. hall. ‘ irs. M. T. acer of Linton spent day in Bismarck as the guest of nds, se @ iss Ruby Apland of Driscoll wa week-end guest of friends in Bi: arek, eee Baking and Candy Company Entertains Patrons at Dinner Barker Baking & Candy Co. entertained at a chicken dinner Monday evening in honor of the grocers id restaurant proprietors in this city. The dinner table was decorated in green and white, St. Patrick's Day favors, and a centerpiece of white carnations, Presented with balloons and horns as favors. “Harty A. Kane of St. Paul was the principal speaker at the dinner. Mr. Kane emphasized the need of cooperation among the grocers and food dealers, and strongly advo- cated the use of home products. The guésts were entertained by Henry Gordien, a magician, who was brought here from Minneapolis The guests were| © to bea feature, ofthe party. Woman’s Club Meets With Mrs. P P. F. Ryan sAiterteantentton wa ‘was the topic for discussion at the meeting of the Woman's club. which was held at the home of Mrs. P. F. Ryan Mon- aay. Members of the club responded to the roll call by naming immigrants who have become famous. . BH. Pickles read a paper on “The Immigrant and the Law,” pointing out the process of natural- ization. Mrs. E, B. Gordon’s paper naméd immigrants to the northwest. The program Was concluded with a | discussion the .ubject, “Should Im- migration Be Restricted?” Mrs, Ryan served a course at the close of the meeting, using the 8t. Patrick’s Day colors to carry out on attractive motif. ee W. J. McLean, one of Bismarck’s | sneers, who at present is located at Chapleau, Ontario, where he and his brother, H. F. McLean, who vis- ited here recently, are in charge of construction work for the Canadian Pacific railroad, arrived in Bis- marck yesterday and will visit until the last of the week with his moth- er, Mrs. Mary L. McLean, and oth- er relatives, This is Mr. McLean's first visit home since three years ago, when he was here for an ex- tended stay. i) construction work in which fir. G was started about a year ago and will probably be finished this fall.) From here Mr. McLean will go to Minot for a few days’ visit at the home of his brother, C. C. McLean, before returning & Ontario. Robert Fler-ing of Fargo spect 5 the week-end in Bismarck as guest at the home of his aunt, ‘TNs. | Karla Lofthouse. | Miss Magdalena Barti®of Mandar and John J. Scher of this city were Roland H. Crane. | The Current “Events club will mee’ Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock a the home of Mrs. Mary Burton, 21. Third Street. . ‘ Mr. and Mrs. George M. Robin. son of Coleharbor spent Saturday in ismarck, looking after business af- fairs. ee Mr. and Mrs. Vic Pederson of Dris- coll arrived in this city Sunday to spend a few days transacting busi- 4285, rane Miss Marion Ackerman enter- tained the D. D. D. club Monday -vening. The guests spent the eve- ! Caritoy, ‘ied Zuger has returned from a ‘ort business trip to the Twin eee Mr. and Mrs. W. B, Conitz of New, are visiting in Bismarck thi eee Mr. and Mrs. Charles W, Noon ent Saturday with friends in this ity. Dr. Enge j Chiropractor | Drugless Physician \ Lnéas Blk. Bismarck, N., D It's fast! |, It’s farious! Ite funny! It’s a 120 RM Adults 60c, Children 26¢ Matinee at 2:80.” Matinee Admission 85c & lic luncheon | Lean is engaged! :tried here Thursday by dustic. Most of the girls who wanted be interior decorators now ai | serving baked ham on blue dinner sets, | ning at bridge after which refresh- antee {iS being completed by Leonard (until ments were served. Breakfast—Grape _ fruit juice, Crunelle Chicago sculstber The Ii- Kereta a shebl at epportuntna re boiled | finnan haddie, potatoes | noi; legislature set aside $30,000 for rent—iarge. returns. A veareee. ef Rev. McNear of this city left Sun-|hashed in cream, graham muffins,| the work. Independence for YOU. Your copy day for Spokan2, Wash., where he ay ito seat ; iid of the Cs atalog of 1.000 faces dp walt: lang to s: nd, several weeks, uncheon—Scallops\ in ramikins, ray 7 for you—sel spend toasted muffins, celery and enrrot| sonegr Your telephone. operator|QG( wi tit PAUL BEAUTY CRATE salad, molasses cookies, milk, tea. Pp alee} t W. EL ‘winsy: of "Sterling spent the uest of his uney. week-end here as the daughter, Miss, Madge Oscar and Arthur Larson left Sun- day for points in Montana, where they will spend some time, D. E. Wharton of McKenzie spent Saturdav looking after business in- terests in Bismarck. . Miss Ella Morisette has returned sismarck Sunday. .°¢ Mrs. Henry Gottleib and daugh- ter of Mott spent Saturday in Bis. marck on business. Mrs. A. H. Lundberg and Mrs. August Westerman were Regan call: ers here Saturday, A. 0. lce ot Wing, principal of the Wing school, was a week-end guest in this city. | Anthony Brlekson and his sister, Miss Annetta, of Wilton, were in Bis- marck Saturd: lay. ° Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sinkler of Mi- not were guests in this city Sunday. Mrs. H H. A. Carlisle has sitatned to her he...2 in Moffit after a few days’ visit here. ‘ Mr. and Mr. Harold Hopton, left Monday for Fargo where they will teats | week. ‘ ° Mrs. ©. M. ‘Cunningham of New Salem is a business visitor in the |city this week.’ . Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Barchenger of Center spent Saturday with friends in Bismarck. a Miss Tena Guam has returned to Driscoll after a week-end visit in Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Vold of Mi- not were business callers here this week-end. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lundquist of Hazen were guests in Bismarck this week-end. Mr, and Mrs. C. R. Kositzky spent Sunday in Sterling as the guests of relatives. Menus For the BY SISTER MARY Scallops i One pint scall butter, 3 tablespoons flour, 2 cups; 1-2 teaspoon salt, red chili pepper, 2 cups hot riced | potatoes, 1-2 teaspoon salt, spoon pepp Pour boiling water to more than o Washburn after visiting friends in| cover over scallops and boil rapidly | for one minute. simmer ten minutes. Melt 3 tabi add onion cut in thin s pepper pod. | minutes. and stir in until bubbling. milk, Remove pepper and onion flour. WATCH R ROYA 408 Manin Av 90% GOSS TA. W. LUCAS CO. Kitchen Has Close aiding coial constantly, and Lan? to rig to thb boiling roint. Add peers ‘ish and fill buttered ramikins about two »d thirds full of mixture. Add remain- ing butter to Popes. alt and the beaten yolks of e; well ani fold in whites of eggs beaten until stiff and dry. Pile ‘over mixture in ramikins and put into a moderate © nto nuff and brown. It will take about fifteen minutes, Serve at once. s (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) Columbus, Ohio, Bank Is Robbed of $30,000 Columbus, Ohio, March 6.—()— Four men robbed the Columbus sav- ings bank, at the edge of the down- town district, of $30,000 in a day- light holdup today and escaped an_automobile. The robbers, according to em- per es of the bank, entered the lob- y carrying sawed-off shot guns and forced Benjamin S. Dickson, resident and cashier of the bank, four employes and five customers into a back room. Then they climbed over the teller’s cage, scooped all the cash within e ‘reach, and fled. MORIAL TO NEGRO TROOPS Chicago—A monument dedicated agriculture and labor, his, which was vestigation by Hospital at Jamestown ee was not his. eee thief was being made. Kitchen’s car still stood he had parked it. ee a youth. Family a SUCCESS—Reallze yore to negro soldiers of the world war eat Hairdressin, jer in the Loeb Arca isn’t better work at re Dinner—Planked halibut steak, ' 1 & hard-working hittle girl, hashed green pepp endive with bacon sue pie, milk, sand rice, curly | dressing, lemon; offee. amikins —— 6 tabl_s- sons . Smith: Yes, she certainly is a | plugger.—Life, 1-2 onion, 1 1-8 tea- » 2 CgRs. The Opening of a NEW INSURANCE AGENCY Reduce heat and! Drain from poons butter, | ices and the” Stir and cook for five with experiences in adjusting hundreds of claims, places me position to help you to have your Insurance Policles prope written, BEFORE YOU HAVE A LOS Add salt and cook add milk, | erally written by offices doin BUSINE! Office 410-12 Main Ave. (Over Dahl Clothing Store) Oitice Phone 231-4 S. 0. LEBARRON It you own anything of value “Let LeBarron Insure It” 2RAL INSURANCE EPATRING of make or only $1 ary mate- On Escape From Arrest a aeaenat as Automobile Thief Valley City, N. D., March 6.—() | thi —North Dakota’s commissioner of | Joseph A.| 3. Kitchen, might have been detained as an automobile thief today. Coming out of a local theatre lest night, he entered a car resembling irked nearby. In- itchen at the State this noon revealed that the car he was driving He notified local authorities and ‘ound that the car had been report- r ed stolen by Gordon Walker of Val- ley City, and that search for the The mother of Hume, the histor- ian, considered him weak-minded as Earn More! WRITE PAUL tion by entering PAGE the larg- PAUL'S HAIRDRESSING ACADEMY Loc Arcade, Second Floor Minnespolls ANNOUNCING | Many years’ experience as manager of a local agency, together o that you may get the kind of SERVICE you will like AFTER YOU HAVE A LOSS. 1 will write FIRE, TORNADO, AUTOMOBILE and all lines gene YP. 0. Box 821 ‘AUTOMOBILE OWNERS OOTENTIONS We have all. the blanks, ey ie ee a Se for maki Tons 'Lisenee and Tile Appl: Appl In setting the ng does one mat ona Vek for an entree? 2. What is che tock hat at violates neta rule “ placer all forks left of plate Where stould one put the oyster fork? a beeper td mm needed and never included i he ‘silver unless needed. 2. The oyster fork. fice. 3. At extreme right of cover. The 10th ie the last day of “ae discount on Gas bills. Notary Public * by having this done at our of- where amb! The “Fonda” Rose belge calf vamp, honey beige suede quarter. Short vamp, full toe, bigh spike heel. A spring creation. Price $8.60. “First With the Newest” Hosiery, Too—“Holeproot” Aichmonds Bootery in rly OO 5559S “Bismarck’s Busy Shopping Center” Stranger F THIS should catch the eye of someone who has never visited this store and who is therefore unfamil- far with its mer- chandise and its values, may we hope, whoever you are, that you will give us an oppor- tunity to serve you? So long as ‘We are neighbors let us not be strangers to each other. A. W. Lucas Co. Bloomers Teddies Also Munsingwear Seconds in Rayon Vests ~- Mostly Large Sizes -- Your ce errr rrr ee Creer On Sale Wednesday Morning, March 7 Another Big Value In MUNSING Rayon Underwear Final Clean-up ir Ot Our Recent Sale ot Munsingwear Seconds $ : ‘Each. : 00 Step-In Bloomers All Real Values 2, tor $1 % Values that go quickly, so shop early and not be disappointed. ‘ . LUCAS CO. You Expect More tor Your Money-And Get It £0099 OV PO DOOTIIO TWO BRILLIANT STARS IN A BRILLIANT PICTURE NN. a nENtNAr A Metro-Goldwyn- * Mayer Picture BRIDGE 4y RADIO hand (below), South og rags bids one No Trump; North doubles. if you can complete the bidding like the experts. What is the final call? Who makes it? Can Declarer eames Ty Ge halt Tae broadcasting 3 then compare your tactics with the experts’ game, from KFYR—9:00-9:30 P, M.—CST And N. B.-C. Associated Stations