The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1928, Page 5

Are Introduced at B.B. P. Club Meeting New members of the Business and Profession! Women’s club were in- troduced Tuesday evening when the club met at 6:30 dinner. Miss Belle Mehus, Miss Margaret McGunigal and Miss Pauline Buzzell were the club members who have re- cent!» joined the group. During the dinner, there were ‘Blub songs, and Miss Bessie Baldwin { sang “The Golden Key,” accompa- nied by Miss Mabel Aaberg. _ The meeting Tuesday evening was arranged by the Membership com- ittee including Dr. Clara West- hal, chairman, Miss Chrissie Budge, Miss Marie Huber, Mrs. G. E. McCay, and Mrs. A. W. Mundy. oe 8 Miss Ruth King Is Elected Librarian of Bismarck Library), Miss Ruth King of Butte, Mont., has been elected librarian of the Bismarck public library, following the resignation of Miss Helen Ken- nedy, whose marriage will occur be- fore the holidays. Miss King is a graduate in library science of the University of Syra- cuse, She has served in the New York public library and subsequent- < Northern ly &vas lbrarian at the school at Normal and Industrial Aberdeen, S. 9. ‘ For a time, Miss King was direc- tor of the juvenile department of the Butte Free Public library, and later was librarian at the Butte high school. More recently she has uc- cupied positions as librarian of the public libraries at Cloquet, Minn., and West Tulas, O! ; According to members of the Bis- marck Library board, Miss King comes here highly recommended. She will assume her duties here Thursday. e.* Mrs. Paul S. Wright, 216 Avenue / B West, will be hostess to Circle No. 1 of the Fresbyterian Ladies Aia Thursday afterncon. Mrs. R. F. Wherland, 223 West Rosser, will en- tertain Circle No. 2; Mrs. John Stir- ling, 623 Ninth street, Circle No. 3. and Mrs. Paul Wachter, 522 Fifth street, Circle No. + Members of the Tuxis group of the Presbyterian church will give two one act plays rridzy evening, November 23, at the church, ‘The plays will be “Tuning In,” and “Good Medicine,” and musical num- bers will be presented. ‘I'he pupic is invited to attend the program. se * Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Stucke have as their house guests this weck, Mrs. Stucke’s mother and brother, Mrs. Johanna Carlson and C. A, Carlson of Parkers Prairie, Minn. Mrs. Carlscn_ will spend ‘several weeks here before going to California for the winter months, Miss Helen Kennedy, who has been public librarian here for the last year, will leave Thursday tor her home in Great Falls, Mont. Miss Kennedy’s marriage to Robert M. Waters of Billings, will take place within the near future, Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, 904 Fourth street, will be hostess to the Mission circle of the First Baptist church Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All members having garments for the White Cross are requested to bring them to the meeting. * The country ladies of the Evan- gelical church’ congregation wil! give a chicken supper Thursday evening st the home of Mrs. Wil- liam Luke, six miles east of Bis- marck, Supper will be served from 5 o'clock until 11, Marian Bloomquist, daughter of ‘Captain and Mrs. George F. Bloom- cuist of Fort Lincoln, who has been ill with scarlet fever, is recovering nicely at her home. ‘ Daniel Slatinny has returned to the University of Minnesota, Minne- apolis, after spending the week-end here as guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Dan Slattery, Mrs. James Harron was hostess at an informal supper Sunday evening at her residence at Fort Lincoln. Covers were laid E, eight guests. . The Parent-Teacher association of*Sterling will meet Thursday. program has been arranged for t! meeting, and the public is invited. Mrs. J. E, Fahlgren and _ sons, Berton and John Elmer, are spend- ing the week at Washburn as guests of Mr. and Mrs, John Fahlgren, jor and Mrs. Walter Mad- dock ard son, Miles, spent Tuesday at Fargo as guesis of Mr. and Mrs. George Mayoue. a Mrs. Russel Barneck and Mrs. Sara Christianson have returned from Mipneapolis where they spent several days. eee Mrs. A. R. Riese and son, Russell, of Kulm are guests of Mrs. J. A. Melicher at the home of Mrs. George y. of 8 Mrs. Newton Daffinrud of Hazen is visiging here as st of Mrs. L. H. Cabatsl and Mre i. A. Wilham. Amusement Forecast MOVIES , ELTINGE THEATER “Forbidden Hours” CAPITOL THEATER “Tempest” DOME DANCE ; PAVILION DANCE TONIGHT To Dome Musical Entertainment Broaacast over KFYR 250 Meters Social and Personal Three New Members |Costura Club Meets Tuesday Evening at Herman Pelker Home Cards and sewing were the diver- sion of the evening when the Cos- tura club. met Tuesday evening with Mrs. Herman Pel«er. At the close of the meeting, a course luncheon vas served. rs. next meeting. |Mrs. George E. Smith Is Hostess to Club Mrs. George E. Smith was hostess to the Mothers Service club Tuesday evening at her home. “Developing the Spirit of Fair Play” was the title of the paper read by Mrs. R. D. Kennelly. Club membcrs answered roll call with current events, eee Miss Ethel Miller returned to her iome at Fargo Saturday after spending the last year in Bismarck. Miss Miller has been employed at Webb Brothers. store. cary Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Lange and son, Darwin, of Kulm are visiting relatives and friends in Bismarck this week. e Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity ° Dr. George H. Spielman spoke Tuesday evening at a meeting of the Mandan Parent-Teacher associ- ation. “Fumigation” was the sub- ject of Dr. Spieiman’s talk. Miss Bertha Palmer, state superintendent of public instruction, addressed members of the association on “The Aims of the Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation.” Miss Belle Mehus played a group of piano solos, and com- munity singing was led by Prof. Earle Prall of the high school music department. eee Mrs. Lloyd Erickson and son, Howard, left Tuesday for Wheaton, Minn., where they will attend the funeral of Mrs. G. P. Erickson of Minneapolis, mother of Dr. Erick- son, oe. Harry Zachmeier arrived Tuesday from Donnybrook, havmg been called here by the illness of his mother, Mrs. Geor © Zachmeier. ‘8 Mrs. Robert Cummins left Mon- ey for Glendive, Mont., where she will visit relatives and friends. °, . City-County Brits | | 4 \ Miss Madge Runey, Burleigi county superintendent of schools, has returned to Bismarck after at- tending the annual meeting of the North Dakota Educational associa- tion at Grand Forks last week. She and her assistant, Mrs. Neilie sivarts, are planning to make regu- lar visits to about od schools in the county beginning in th: next few aay) after naving visited more than 60. Recently-electcd * county officers | who have o.ices in tne court hose are planning to give a banquet to 86 employes o1 ine court house at the Granu racific hotel at 6:50 p. m, tomorrow, according to Kolana H. Crane. county commissioners 5 Wall uae audior, A. L. ¥ ver beginning a post- poned me: ww yeste.day. she meet- Mg WaS Pusrpenosd one week ve- cause of tue yeneral elections. Burleigh J. Meyers, largo, state manager for the Lenwai Lie Insurance com- pany, is in uismarck toaay on bus- iness, ta * PEOPLE'S FORUM | +--+ Editor Tribune: in your issue of October 31st ap- Bismarck, N. D. Craig, purporting that those wno circu.ated petitions for the initiation of the measure providing for a bond Oscar Levin will b. hostess at the |. jheroine as the young king’s sweet-!| peared an article dated at ssmond 1 and largo, and signed by one ss. u.|' UPUREA ‘THE KISMAK ‘TRIBUNE |given days and nights to the cease- less study of the role, began to think of the great honor which hed come his way, he wondered if he actually could make good. Then came the big night, and his heart sank as he walked upon the stage. But he got through the performances all right —and collapsed us the curtain went | down on the last act. “I was the young actor.” Kintyre Woman Dies in Bismarck Today Mrs. Nels Martinson, 65, resident |at Kintyre, N. D., for 13 years, died | at a local hospital early today.! Cause of death has not definitely | been decided. Funeral services will be held at the Swedish Lutheran church, Kin- tyre, Saturday, probably at 2 p. m. interment will be made at the Swe- Idish Lutheran cemetery at Brad- dock. Rev. Malmyuist will officiate jat funeral services. | Born in Sweden, Mrs. Martinson came to the United States with her husband and settled at Ridgeway, | Pennsylvania, coming to North Da-! down Fashion Plaque A SMART SCARF shaped like a cravat is of tweed edged and striped the center with grosgrain. kota later. She leaves four’ sons, two daugh- | ters and one sister, the sister still who buys $25 worth of supplies is given a free airplane ride over the o + \__ PAGE Flv& | Railway Gives Low Rate to Delegates to Bowling Parley Arrangements which will enable bowling fans in the northwest to at- tend the anual convention of the In- ternational Bowling association at Minneapolis Feb, 8-19 at reduced railroad rates has been announced by the Northern Pacific Railway. The raflroad company, according to E. E. Nelson, passenger traffic reduced round trip rate of fare and a half on the identification certifi- cate plan to the bowling meet. Tickets will be sold in Minnesota, Wisconsin, Manitoba, North Dako- ta and Montana Feb. 6 to 19, in- clusive, with final return-limit six days atter date of purchase. Tickets will be sold in Washing- ton Feb. 5 to 17 inclusive, with final iis limit seven days after date of sale, SHORT-CUT TO PROFIT Paris, Nov. 13.—A short-cut to more profits has been worked out by the Society for the Saving of Time. These experts have figured out that millions of dollars could be saved \residing in Sweden. city, providing the groceries are|—— oa The sons are Harry, Duluth, |Paid for in eash, Well Groomed Minn., Carl, William and Abner of Siriiga SNaTa> Gk PARIS, |Kintyre; daughters are Mrs. J. F. ONIONS FOIL WASP Women Know No women need apologize. for|romnder, Camas, Washington, and |, pear Ne ye AUN een in ie d f fl Mrs, Le lerzog, Kintrye. Cranbourne says she successfully 0 i i aoe cere taped Hh ee Mesias used onions to offset the effect of aaah pets sae catted Sigracwna. “Uniala wripetial’ trip | WIFE MUST ANSWER swallowing a wasp. The insect “got MELLO-GLO—stays on longer— to Jean Pato1’s the other day just! to have another look at the intri- cate back o: his transparent velvet | model called “Rosy Life.” It has a) surplice bodice softly draped atout| Tyne says. e e the waistline and extending myster- cerned about cleanliness Does | iously into a long drapery reminis- She know how to spend a sover-| cent of 1880 styles. The long dra-)¢ign?” “Is she intelligent? coal. pery, which touches the heels, is} ‘yes” to thres questions, Rev. W liam Younger, of Newcastle-on- Keep warm, London.—To be a perfect wife,| that way” while she was taking a ladies, you must be able to answer |drink. ‘Ihe woman immediately ate ix onions, and claims the vegetable hecked the inflammation caused by They are: “Is she con-| the wasp poison. Wachter’s, phone 62. interrupted several times by flat LUCKY, AT THAT tiers which seem to appear from| Traer, Towa. — While standing in| nowhere and Misappear in the same their father’s barn during a thynder | magical fashion. RITA.'storm, two small boys were struck | “|by lightning. Both boys recovered | jfrom the shock, but one of them will! oA mp MAUILbES ® carry a scar the length of his body, | | AT THE MOVIES | as a result of a burn caused by the | Gees a —.-—@ | bolt. ELTINGE THEATRE ! Se Ramon Novarro’s new picture, | RISE FOR GROCERIES “Forbidden Hours,” is featured at} London.— An enterprising Val- | the Eltinge for today and Thursday. | Paraiso grocer is reported as having Renee Adoree, best remembered | Worked out an unusual scheme to from “The Big Parade,” is leading increase business. Every customer lady. | i = i The new story is a vivid romance | of modern European court. Navarro plays a young king, in the centre of a turmoil of court intrigue, a political marriage, and .diplomatic | worries, mirroring the problems of many European kings of the present day. Renee Adoree plays the| Only Real Test for BAKING POWDER heart, and others in the cast include | Edward Connelly, Roy D’Arcy, Dorothy Cumming, Alberta Vaughn, | Sven-Hogo Borg, Maurice Cannon, Jacquelin Gadsdon, Marcelle Corday, Shirley O’Hara and other of equal note. CAPITOL THEATRE | For best results use During filming of “Tempest,” the | John Barrymore picture at the BAKING is in the Baking Capitol Theatre, the star and George Fawcett, veteran character | actor who plays an important role} in the romantic film story of mod- ern Russia, exchanged reminiscen- ces. “Years ago,” Barrythore, “before you were born, there was a young man who had/| had little experience as an actor, and he was engaged to play Othel-| lo. Those who knew of the honor} 2 ounces for Cc | felt that a young man who had been in the profession only three years couldn’t make good in the part.| M'ihIon And, as the young man, who had | Faweett related to} | Ne Auditorium ORDER YOUk SEATS NOW Box Office Opens Friday Prices - 50c to $2.00 ern tour .... eles, 12 weeks San Francisco, one week Seattle .... then here Chicago for long runs ... thrilling than Mary Dugan.” BISMARCK f w York cast st .... first West- 5 ‘ks Los Ang- - en route to Minneapolis and - more “The Trial of burn Beulah keeps that ugly shine away—gives the skin a soft, peachy look—pre- vents large pores. You will be amazed at the beautifying qualities and purity of MELLO-GLO_ You Finney’s will be glad you tried it. Drug Store.—Adv. FALL and WINTER SUITS and OVERCOATS Tailor Made $32.50 FRANK KRALL Tai “9 y ¥ of your county. sa | (Advertisement) POCOSSS manager, today authorized a special | annually, in correspondence cost, by reducing surnames to five letters and given names to two. Rotary Club Hears Fort Commandant History of the Fourth Infantry, which is stationed in North Dakota at Fort Lincoln, was traced today back to revolutionary days by Colon- el William Alfonte, commander at the Fort. Colonel Alfonte was the principal speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Rotary club. Visitors at the meeting were L. G. Thompson, H. K. Jensen and J. C. Gould, Mandan; Mrs, Henry Duemeland, Bi rek;_ Walter R. |, Fargo; William Fricke, Bald- win; Roy Band, Dickinson, and A. C. Isaminger, Bi k. IT DOESN'T PAY Middletown, N. Y.—Bees are bad | things to fool with when they’re swarming. A swarm of bees look- ing for a safe landing place, landed on an English bul! dog owned by Paul Gorman. The dog, instead of fleeing, starte to fight the bees and was stung to deatl Each the leader of its class BICYCLE and CONGRESS PLAYING CARDS June Days A Marvelous New Face Powder June Bloom Powder, price 50 cents, is the powder, you have been looking for. Its fine tex- ture makes it go on smoothly and stay on indefinitely—you will love its fragrance. PESOS DDE SOISSS TSSSSGFFFGSSSSS GOS An Appreciation An expression of thanks is extended to the voters of Burleigh county for their support in the recent reelection of Miss Runey, superintendent of schools, whose untiring efforts and pleasing personality are much appreciated by the teachers A BURLEIGH COUNTY TEACHER $6955565565569665669966086609669606 F9SSS99SS9FOSS HALL’S DRUG STORE POCO, + Soosomeosnoresssonensnonsene % MOTORIZED FARMERS Des Moines, Iowa. — Farmers of * this state have more automobiles than farms, according to figures of the National Auto Chamber of Commerce. There are 214,000 farma in Towa anu 217,350 automobiles ‘registered for rural districts. THE “WEAKER” SEX Little Jones (who had just fin- ished a book about the wonders of nature): Nature is marvellous! When I read a book like this, it makes me realize how puerile, how insignificant is man. . His Bigger Half: Huh! A woman doesn’t have to wade through 400 pages to discover that—Passing ow. — | | Matinee Every Day 2:30 TONIGHT - Wed. & Thurs. The Star of ‘Ben Hur’ | | NOVARRO _AODRIDDEN ‘0 POURS with RENEE ADOREE Reckless romance and young love in the shadow of the throne. PATHE REVIEW Bobby Vernon Comedy “HOT SPARKS” | Bismarck's Busy Style and Shopping Cenier | Intvoductory - issue for the purpose of reimpurse- Ment ot depositors in closed state banks were paid 10 cents for each name secured. In the interest of justice and fair play, we, the under- signed kindiy request tnat this ar- ticae be published in your paper. In order that the public may get a conception of the spirit in which this article was publisned, we desire to quote the toowing trom the article in question: “the people of the e of North Dakoca have an initiated measure to vote upon November 6. This is one of the most vi- cious measures ever offered for the acceptance or the rejection of the people. ‘those who cir- culated the by at least 20,000 voters i order to get the measure ini- tiated, were paid 10 cents for each signature secured.” We want it expressly understood that we neither directly nor indirect- ly received a le penny for obtaining names on said petitions, As members of those who took-part in the circulation and obtaining ran:es.to said petitions, we most empketically resent that part of said article pertaining to receiv- ing 10 cents for each name secured, to be of a condemnable and malicious nature and not substantiated on facts. For the reason of these falsified statements we that the author of said article make tetrac- tion by publishing said retraction in The Bismarck Tribune. OLE SATHER. 8. E. STRANDEMO. GILBERT SATHER R. H. LEWIS. E. A. Lewis. SAD, BUT TRUE \ Nurse: He seems to be wandering in his mind. Oh, well, he can't Patient’s Wife: Answers, ISCRIMINATING women—every- where—recognize the subtle charm and pleasing appeal of Jarvaise Toiletries. And now, JARVAISE (Master Perfumer) has taken this s of introducing to you his treas- ured crea! that you may see, why women in ever-increasing numbers are responding to the allure of these dainty requisitee—and to show you how marvellously these beauty aids help you to create and * “Keep That Girlish Charm of Loveliness” Beauty is a priceless gift; far too great a treasure tov1izk in this active day when it commands—es it always has—fame, end weelth, and popularity. 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We know that every woman who takes pride in the trimness of her figure will avail herself of this opportunity. is of great importance to means an actual saving of i The American Buying Corporation is a very large organization formed by selected individual stores from every state (and we are one of those stores) to combine their purchases only; this accumulated tremendous quantity compelling honest merchandise right from the manufacturer and compelling the lowest pos- ‘The stores have just one link—Buying Power—beyond that they are con- ducted by their individual owners, A. W. LUCAS CO.} Where You Expect More for Your Money—And Get It _ Our Membership in the American Buying Corporation VOSS 2 A.W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Busy Style and Shopping Center ae BY BY ay S oe a a It our customers because it dollars and cents to them.