The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1928, Page 5

Gladys Von Hagen Ts Worthy Adviser om Of Rainbow Girls ‘Miss Gladys Von Hagen was elect- ed worthy adviser of the Rainbow Girls at the meeting Saturday eve- ning at the Masonic temple. r officers elected are Miss Merle Von siviser: Miss Aldeen Pari Miss ‘Thelma Liessman, ho) Veda Heaton, faith; and Miss Fran- egs Davis, secretary. Eastern Star Will ‘Hold Instruction » School Here Oct. 11 ‘ive chapters of the Eastern Star | d participate in the annual school struction which will be held at Bismarck. Masonic temple Thurs- day, ismarck, Mandan, Washburn, Linton and Hazen will sepd repre- sentatives to the ert The first session will be held at the temple Thursday afternoon at 2:30, A banquet will be served in the Masonic temple dining room at 6:30 Thursday evening.- All mem-| Wi bers wishing reservations for the banquet are requested to phone Mrs, F. E. Diehl before Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Are at Home at Mott Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell, whose marriage occurred in: Bis- marck August 16, are at home at Mott, where Mr. Mitchell is em- ployed in a bank. Mrs, Mitchell was formerly Miss Fanny Greve of Bismarck. They were married in arck at the Presbyterian manse, with Rev. Paul S. Wright officiating. * The wedding trip included a motor journey t visited Nia; Falls, Washington, D.C. and other points of interest. Booster Program at Baptist Church y Pi dudge A. G. Burr will be the principal speaker at the Booster week program which will be given Tuesday evenin; qT tist church. The public is invited to attend the entertainment. Rev. C. A. Stephens, pastor of the Pepest church, has announced the following program: Song service—Congregation. Scripture and prayer—Rev. Ste- phens. Vocal selections — Rev. Stephens, R. E. Kennedy, L. Turner, apd Bayard Jacobsen. iano solos—E. L. Gilbert. Vocal selections—Male quartette. Hymn—Congregation. Benediction. i" rn states, where they . ecause of the number of Iccal can- didates, examinations for the regis- t tn of nurses will be held in Bis- marék October 29 and 30 as well as in Grand For! ecsording to Miss Esther Teichmann, member of the state board of nurses examiners. Bis- marck candidates will write in the house chamber, at the state capitol. Officers of the Yeomen lodge will be installed at the meeting Tuesdav evening at at the A. 0, U. hall. Following the _ install mn seremony, cards, dancing and_re- freshments et yer na fae ary program w: joyed. Ivan Jones of} KFYR will sing “The Holy Owe ee Dr. E. P. Quain and Dr. V. J. La Rose left Friday for Boston, where they will attend the Clinical Congress of the American College of Surgeons. At Minneapolis they were joined by Mrs. Tako Miss Marcelle, who will them -east. ca The Missionary society of the Mc- Cabe Methodist church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. Villiam Noggle at 718 Fourth street. Miss ‘Lulu fiiiana will be loader of the meeting. ‘3 The Mothers club will meet Tues- day afternoon 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. William Harris. “Troubled Waters of Home Life” will be the theme of the meeting. . Miss Margaret Fairbanks returned day from a vacation trip to Seat- tle. bos Angeles and Santa Monica, Calif. She returned by way of the Canadian Rockies, : Mrs. Fred Svaren will be hostess to the Progressive Mothers club Tuesday evening. Mrs. H. J. Nelson “and Mrs. Jacob Yeasley will be on the program. i i H. F, licLean left this morning for his home in Winnipeg after 8) jing a few days here as guest of his mother, Mrs. Mary McLean, Mrs. Jennie McKenzie of Fargo, resident of Bismarck” for many Grand Pa- Yyeans, i it at the cific hotel this, week, e a} The ing Attendant at Recent Wedding at Mandan | Miss Lavina Peterson of Bismarck was attendant at the wedding of Mr. tnd Mrs. Carl W. Peterson, who were recently married at Mandan, | Grant Peterson attended his broth- ler as jen, associate worthy | service charity; ‘M ie ' Mawart best man, and the marti was read by Rev. G, bride was formerly Miss ine Korner of Mandan. After |: the ceremony, the bridal party, mem- bers of the family and a few friends were entertained at dinner st we home of Mr. Peterson’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. P. A, Peterson. After a short trip to Minot and other points in the state, Mr. and Mrs. Peterson are at home in Man- jan. ees High School Girls Are Entertained by Local Women’s Clubs ent funda: first “at hom at the Busini ‘omen Ti afternoon at the honor and Professional club rooms. E. J. Taylor . , Cook were in cl Sunday. They were ited by Mi! Judith Rue and Lillian Cool of the Business Professional Women's club, , The guests were taken to the In- dian Mounds village, where Russell Reid Spoke on “History of the Man- dan: A pienis ipper was served at the Mounds, with covers laid for 80 guests. Birthday. Party for Emily Belk Miss Emily Belk, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. B, Belk, was hostess Saturday afternoon on the occasion of her twelfth birthday anniversary, The guests were entertained at the matinee performance at the El- tinge theat ifter which refresh. ments were served t the Belk home. Miss Alice Angus returned Sunday after spending a few days at her home at Hannaford . Mrs, Lewis Kallies of New Lis- bon, Wis., is a house guest at the Paul Cervinski home, | Personal and Social News of | |___ Mandan Vicinity ——__——--@ Lauretta Nilles of Casselton visited friends in Mandan Saturday while en-route to Killdeer, where she will teach, in. the high school. Mr. and Mrs. R. R, Lutz and Mrs, A. J. Sylvester returned Friday from St. Paul, where they attended the convention of Northwestern Pho- tographers’ association. Mrs. Syl- vester visited friends in the Twin Cities. se 8 Supt. and Mrs. J. C. Gould had as their week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. F, C. Root and Mrs. A. R. Wright of Oakes, and Miss Nellie May Root, who is teaching Beach. Mrs. A. Lanterman and Mrs. P. W. McGillic were guests of honor today at a luncheon which was given by members of the D. A at the Lewis and Clark hot o_— —_ —_ | At the Bis: | Yublic Library ¢ | | rl ublic library has the follow- a ready for circulation: Fiction Bromfield. Strange Case of Miss Annie Spragg. The stories of twelve people ingely connected by the death of an eccentric old maid. Chapman. Happy idyllic story of springtime and eter- nal hasty the call of far places and the love of one’s homeland, the hun- ger to go roaming and the comfort- ing peace of a young woman’s love. Christie. Mystery of the Blue Train. Detective story. |red oO veto high school girls were} Paris, Oct. 8. 7 — Sleqves of fur on coats may be the next de- velopment. Redfern shows a putty brown wool velour coat with beaver sleeves reaching two-thirds of the way to the shoulder, They are fast- ened with straps of material, The crepe de chine lining of the coat is re ind greon to match the dress. California, where Jim Glennister and Jet Norcross are fighting for control of an old ranch and the gold that is hidden on it. Grim fighting and a mystery dominate a lively plot, touched with romance. McEvoy. Show Girl, The career of a dancing show girl, along with those of a rich stock broker, South American dancer, and poor reporter, told in letters and telegrams. Miln. Flutes of Shanghai. The old China—gorgeous, quaint, exotic— meets the new in the absorbing love story of a op Alaa ety lovely Chi- nese girl, main supnort of a family of blind flutists. Strahan. Desert Moon Mystery Tiree murders and a st le—one of them a lovely girl with a secret. No clues, vet clues everywhere. Undset. The Axe. A translation from the Norwegian. Wescott. Good-bye Wisconsin. Short stories of peor'n whose lives are deep-roated in Wisconsin soil. | ( Nonfiction Benet. John Brown’s Body. Bonsels. An Indian Journe: Elliott. Sunny Side of Asia, Hoffenstein. Poems in Praise of >| Practically Nothing. Hughes. About England. Shaw. Intelligent Woman’s Guide to Socialism and Capitalism. | City-Comnty Briefs | ——_——® Three <ransients each presented cash bonds to Police Magistrate John M. Belk this aye! when they were arraigned on charges of dis- orderly conduct, They were arrest- ed by citv police yesterday. Edna Boss and Sena Torgerson, both of Wing were Saturday visitors in Bismarck. Miss Torgerson is a teacher in the Wing school. W. W. Miller, teacher, and J. J. Wildfang, both of McKenzie, were visitors of Mage Runey, county superintend-nt of schools, here Sat- urday. Florence Anderson, teacher in the Ghylin district, was a business vis- itor Saturday. Vera Darkenwold, Riverview, and_ Cordelia Darkenwold, Burnt Creek, both teachers spent Saturday in Bis- marek, A. E. Thompson, Washburn, state president of the Parent-Teacher as- sociation and superintendent of schools in McLean county, was a business visitor here Saturday. Helen Rue. Revan teacher, spent Mountain, An Saturday in the city. The regular meeting of Bismarck lodge of Perfection will be held | — Wednesday evenin; at 8 o'clock at the Masonic Temple. = H. A. Galloway of Mott is trans- Deeping. Old Pybus. Of the/acting business in Bismarck this sympathy between grandfather and frpndson which bridges a generation tween them, alien to both. Gregory. Redwood and Gold. A atory of the great redwood forests of GRADUATE NURS VALUE OF FA’ Mrs. Helen G. Preston, who con: ducts the. Boston Employment Agency at 56 Melrose S8t., Boston, has proved the value of FATHER JOHN’S MEDICINE, not only in her own family but in dealing with many of those who come to her for help and guidance. “From my previous experince as Daughters of the Union Veterans| ondition afte: will meet Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. bin Hedstrom. . B.D, Kennelly will be hos- Lag bers of ‘the Mf hat tess to mem! Service club Tyesday evening. Vaisses Billie. Anderson, Edlyn ogee nat Medora spent ~Miss Leila Maxwell of dimasia nd”—The latest Wil- ton Bros. istyle creation. See snuth window. Klein's Tog gery. ‘ Wve ‘MED JOHN'S MEDICINE the foremost icine for colds and as a tonic after illness,” Guaranteed free ning, ‘rom alcohol or —Adv, CLEANIN { week. F. A. Copelin left Sunday for the Twin Cities, where he will spend a few days on business. HAS PROVED THE R JOHN’S MEDICINE GOLDEN WEST LAUNDRY Mra. T. 3. Logew / Mooden. WN. D. 5 | town delegation. j of the best pigs in the state last MOTT GIRL IS PRIZE WINNER Helen Fries, Farmer Girl, Wins Brenze Medal at Agricul- tural College (Special to The Tribune) Mott, N. D., Cet, 8—When the rauccus voice of the auctioneer rings out at the public hog auction neve next Saturday, a little school girl will be parting with the cause of smiles and joy and tears - and worry. | The girl is Helen Fries, a/ farmer girl living three miles south | of here, who has won a bronze medal of the state agricultural college tor the care cf the animals. When Helen was given a regise| tered Duroc bred sow from a titer year, she made up her mind tha. she was going to raise a litter of pigs that would demand attention trom hog raisers all over tne state—ana she has done it. Atter pure! pion sire of North Daxota, stelen} entered her animals for the ton Jjit- ter contest sponsored by the state agricultural college, anu made prep: arations to make @ run for ine price ofiered. between v 28 a litter of eie' en pig: ven males and four f males, last week, after tend- ing those animals from che time they were just wee little piggies until they ‘had grown to total 2,104 pounds, sh was offered 450 each tor the seven sires, At the time the litter was weighed, the aninais were just five and one haif months old. Indications are bidders will come from all parts of the state ‘> pur- chase animals from the 30 _pure- breds that have been brougtt to- gether by Mott boys and giris to be sold at the same time. Last week the aniinals were exhibited at New England and hog ranchers who had gathered there expressed the inten- tion of coming hére next Saturday to bid for the animals, The sale is the first for the Boys and Girls Pig Club of Mott, but in- dications are that it will be made an annual event. Tke club j.. being su- pervised by A. Reynolds, agricultur- al instructor at the Mott high school. Underwood Delegates Win C. E. Union Honor Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 8.—()— ‘losing their 1928 state convention at Grand Forks with a Sunday eve- ning prayer service and songs and devotionals, delegates to the thirty- third annual meeting of the Chris- tian Endeavor union left this morn- ing for their homes. Awarding of prizes to delegates representing societies with the larg- est number of members present, those who traveled the longest ais- tance to come to the convention, and others featured the closing session. Wolford, N. D., delegates received the award for the largest out-of- e cross Underwood representatives, who traveled 265 miles to the annual ses- sions, won the “longest distance”) award, | Members of the Fargo Evangelical society received the prize awardeu for the society with the largest sub- scription to the Christian Endeavor World, and Underwood scored again ie the largest advance registra- ion, | ‘Norman Thone, Grand Forks, won the individual award offered tor une captain with the largest advance in registration. “Redblend”—The latest Wil- son Bros. style creation. See our south window. Klein’s Tog-| gery. Get a Radiantfire for these cool mornings. Montana-Da- kota Power Co. ys Colds Best treated without dosing —Just rub on KS LL THE FAMILY ) S, Mie) "FOR COLDS OF A Dr. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. TUESDAY Night 8:59 OCT. 16th Season's First Road Attraction Entire New York Cast HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE se of the grand cham- |. Mail Orders Now! to Harrie & Woodmansee ee Heads Catholic Wome: Five hundred Catholic women dele- gates from cvery state in the union were to assemble in Cleveland Oct. 7 to 10 for the eighth annual conven- tion of the National Council of Cath- olic Women. Here are some of the leaders of the organization: Top, Miss Mary G. Hawks. Summit, N. J. resident; center, left, Mra, W. enham, Cleveland, first vice presi dent; center, right, Mrs. Agnes M. Bacon, Boston, treasurer; below, Mrs. George F. Sstory, St. Paul, di- rector, The 10th is the last day ot discount on Gas 11'le, steak: ADV ROT Keep Your Skin Looking Young Protect your beauty in all kinds of weather with this new face powder— MELLO-GLO. Does not give the ckin a dry feeling; docs not clog the pores; is not affected so much by perspiration, Stays on longer, So pure and fine. MELLO-GLO is made by a new French Process. It’s truly paaectalt Finney's Drug Store.-- Iv. Qnly Real Test “ for t BAKING POWDER is in the Bakiny NOTICE | Virginia Butler Home Studio Moved from 418 W. Rosser to. room 25, City National Bank Block. Same phone number 898 ~ LYONS BEST " CLIMAX Their wonderful ‘goodness hever RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING CO, MANDAN, N, DAK. A PETRIFIED HAM YARN FROM OLD KENTUCKY (By NEA Service) Danville, Ky., Oct, 8.—A story \ | caming up from the Hundley farm, on the Harrodsburg Pike, hes it that a petrified ham was | found there in a rock fence, i The age of both the fence and the ham is estimated at more than 100 years. The weight of. the ham, before turning to rock, is estimated at about 15 pounds, Now it weighs 25 pounds, Some of the old-timers are of the opinion that some early set- tler may have cached the ham in the wall for future needs—which never developed. BACK TO OLD PEN JOB Oct. &.— Frank Lee; is back at his old job of | 8 at the Ohio peniten- | his time he is working on a new chapel. While “doing time” fifty years ago he helped build the old cell block, He did his first “stretch” for larceny; this time he goat 15 to 20 years for safe-breaking. Between vind 1 and 18 Russia purchased 9,500,000 bushels of | nadian wheat, of which a consider: | able portion consisted of No, 3 northern. H Beds instead of .. runnin, water, tiled floors, and silken bed ; covers are among luxuries recently introduced into Pullman railway coaches. Matinee Every Day 3:30 TONIGHT - Monday A sboira 20408 wo E588 1 LASKY cone, DALSTON The Sawdust vee Paradise HOBART BOSWORTH “G Garamount Yicture She dances. The dance of death. She sings. The song of life. Scin- tillating, fascinating, desirable, swiftly she weaves the web of de- struction and then— Regeneration, A drama of lights and shadows. News Pictures Comedy TUES. - WED. - THURS. , CLARA BOW “The Fleet’s In” IT's EASY NOW Chicago, Oct. 8.—A letter to dad for additional wherewithal to make college life bearable {s made easy for Nor** AT 00: The North- western Letter Shon, operated b: y j three students, handles everything but the re—for 10 per cent of the ~ % PAGE FIVE | Dettelen Miche Ost Bt — Thi {Ford Motor company now is produce: jing 5,500 p day, company announce- ment said, The 10th is the last day of discount on Gas bills. _ COLDS MAY DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA Coughs from colds may lead to se- vious t You can stop them mow with Cosemuision an emulsified creosote ie pleasant to take, Creomulsion io @ medical discove: with two-fold action; it soothes and heale the inflamed membranes and in- hibits B y'ed growth, Of all known drugs creosote ie rece ognized by high medical authorities asone of the greatest healing agencies for coughs fram colds and ial Erritations, Creomulsion certains, in addition té creosote, other CRE inflamed membranes gel Fy d ih cmc i soewrind’ ithe dl bie ‘ate By th int of the oable Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- tory in the treatment of from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of Leger if lie| and is Fesipttis ‘system after colds lieved after taking according to ditece MULSION Virginia Butler Home Studio Room 25 City National Bank Bldg. Phone 898 The only studio in Bismarck that Mrs, Butler or any- one by that name, is connected with. Christmas is just around the corner. It takes time to make good photo- graphs and only good “Photographs live forever.” Through October will give an enlargement with every order of $10,00 or over. Make Appointments NOW! 1 If you want the delicate rose- like fragrance of pure vanilla, insist on Schilling’s. Your money back if you don’t like Schilling’s best! STOTT TM LN LOL CL LC A CONTRACT HAS JUST BEEN COMPLETED Hoskins-Meyer Wish to announce that they now carry the Famous CROSLEY Radio Sets ‘The Band Box, battery set, at ................- $55.00 _ The Gem Box, light socket operated, 6 tube set . . . 65.00 The Show Box, light socket operated, 8 tube set .. 80.00 Surely these are the sets you have been waiting and looking for. Come in—see them and take advantage of the 5-day free trial offer. + HOSKINS - MEYER The Home of KFYR BUNUN MRR eRe cn Hocvisennitividtana