The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 17, 1928, Page 6

vaGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE LIONS PLAN DINNER CHRISTMAS FOR BOY SCOUTS AND KIDDIES =: Also Look Forward to Ladies Night or Stag Session in Legislative Period 5 tur in the ed in- ab- But the ed up with sence of speak h of the me twa, children will have a Christmas tree Betnart Bostatioay, propeietat «| the Lewis and Clark news stand, un-| derwent an operation for appendicitis | val afternoon at the St. Alexiis | . HOME OPENING DAY, Ellison Brothers have moved their sarage equipment into the new S. A. | olng building on Fourth avenue, Nn! WwW. They formerly occupied frame building next door. eee | ughter of Men Show Interest in Base- Miss Cceillia Swanson. 4 i and Mrs. Herman Swanson, left | ment Equipment yesterday for Battle Creek, Mich., to! a spend Christmas at the home of her|_ For the first time in its history Brother, Earl Swanson. En route she, Bismarck has seen a “coming out” | will visit relatives in Chicago, | party for a house. ls Other homes have been opened with Trustees of the Masonic lodge have house-warmings, and old-timers say nnounced that the annual New| some of them were notable, but it Year's eve ball will be given at the! mained for the Bismarck Demonstr Masonic temple. All Masons, Eastern| tion Home to have a real “¢omini Star, White Shrine, Rainbow Js Out” party. More than 700 persons the Kitchen Attracts Women. While | visited the | incorporating some of them into the | homes which they have in mind. + ee \! Social and Personal | | gps Masquerade Skating Party Is Given at Jamestown College Jamestown college students held a costume skating party last Friday evening at the rink in the college | \ gymnasium. More than 75 couples| attended, and costumes representing | | Santa Claus, various’ foreign coun- | tries, and famous fiction characters were in evidence. | Prizes were given for the most artistic costume, the funniest and the original outfits, and the best. as well as to the booby, r and boobiest persons. | Demonstration Home with & view to | | Wagoner, an isolated range town 30 | killed when his gift-laden automobile jcattleman, loaded his automobile with vand Santa Claus Killed as Gift-Laden Auto Crashes in Blizzard Prescott, Ariz. Dec. 17.—(P)—The; Santa Claus who annually visited miles from here, will not bring gifts to the children this year. He was plunged into a mountain ravine dur- ing a blinding snowstorm yesterday. The gift bearer died among his wrecked toys, but with his last breath he murmured to the rescue party: “Boys, for God's sake see that those kiddies are happy.” Tom Goodwin, wealthy bachelor Christmas toys and candy Saturday with Miss Pearl Johnson, a Wagoner school teacher, and Reg , Thomas, a cowboy friend, who had District Court at | Crosby Opens Today| Minot, N, D.. Dec. sludge | George H. Moellring of Williston was| in Minot at noon today, en route to Crosby, where a term of district court lis t- be opened late today. Judge G. Grimson of Rugby is also at Crosby | to hear some cases which have Ler transferred to him, following the fil- ing of prejudice affidavits. Three election contests constitute the liti-| gation of outstanding interest on the) calendar at Crosby. | SHOP LIFTERS BUSY | Devils Lake, Dec. a set of plated silverware and two dresses were stolen from Mann's de- 17.—()—Shop ‘ous budgets that will be recommend- lifters are busy in this city. Saturday ed at the coming legislative session, | jof the state board of administration. |partment store. Thefts have been re- | |ported by other stores, |State Budget Board Has Annual Session State department heads in the cap- itol building were being questioned about their proposed budgets by the state budget board here today. Mrs. Minnie D. Craig, Ehmond; William Watt, Leonard; and John Steen, state auditor, were the board members actively cngaged today in this work. The board is expected to spend the} entire week in determining the vari- according to R. B. Murphy. chairman Came to my placo on Sec. 14-140-79, about Nov. 18th, one re t White face and horns, about 4 or. 8 years old. Owner can have same by proving ownership and — paying charges. Phone 3-F-11 or call CHAS. A. JOHNSON: Open evenings. Sarah Gold Shop, 312 Main Ave. ——————— Dr. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician Leeas Bik. Bismarck, N. D. id DeMolay members are invited to ates Skating at the college has taken|aided in purchasing the Christmas the place of a number of other gifts, started for Wagoner. astimes Which are taboo on the! Disaster overtook the party a few ; campus, and so far has proved to b2/miles from here in a terrific snow- |the most popular form of entertain-|storm. Thomas and Miss Johnson { ment. were found, dazed and suffering from se | exposure, by a searching party. In a} Miss Kathryn Smith left yesterday | ravine 100 feet below the road Good- for Billings, Mont., to spend Chri win lay dying beside his wrecked car, mas with her mother Mrs. W. L. with bright colored toys strewn on} Smith, and her sister Miss Florence. | the snow. | j home at 811 Mandan street yesterday ‘The home open from 2 to 9 p. m ist at the|and ma during the after leaves today for | noon it was pccked to capacity. shiny ton, D.C. He vill spend the| It will be open every afte months confer with | evening until Saturda: in the office of Dry Land| ‘The house was beautifully decorat- rd to work in con-| etl by the firms participating in that pat Pla icld| part of the demonstration much favorable comment was attracted by ee oe Wave ird, horti exper iment station, rftted: Agriculture in regal jon with the G: mn. en up with « Christ formed Richholt and the | Toepke, who died suddenly last Sun- |cuests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, A.M. Fishe Bavon: Curdy Engleh Halverson, Pet and Mellon. It was decided to hold no luncheon December 31, as well as none Monday before Christmas. This Dursema an idea. He proposed that the two cancellat be made up by either a stag evening in January or a ladies night. The id 3 adopted. tag evening is held, the plan is ; s from the legislature in attendance as guest fs President Strauss read a Christmas | greeting in card form from Ben Ruf- fin, International president, and Mel- vin Jones, International secretary. Another communication announced the institution of a club at Mohawk. | It added that 154 clubs had been in- stituted since July 1, or better than a! club a day. The total number of clubs in the association now is 1602, the communication stated. The den was very much brightened | | by the presence of a Chri: tree} put up by Fred Peterson, manager of the hotel. President Strauss left a sentiment with the Lions before they adjourned Don't give till it hurts as was done in the war, he suggested, but give as long as it pleases, nerland na, Strauss rat MANDAN NEWS | Slope Fair Selects July 2-5 for 1929; | Old Premiums Wait The board of the Missou fair selected the dates Ju 5 the 1929 exhibition, at a meeting at | the Mandan Chamber of Commerce Yooms. These dates fall inside of the | dates for the Minot fair, July 1-6, but it is not considered that they will} conflict, as the Minot fair is the ex-| hibition of the northwestern section of the state, while the Mandan fair has its area in the Slope. The annual meetinz of the stock- holders of the Slope Fair will be held| ¥, December 20, when direc- tors for 1929 will be c ‘A review of the of the} Year revealed a financial balance on} hand, but payment of unpaid pre-! {miums resulted in decision to defer | ‘payment until more resourecs are ac- ‘cumulated. | j__All the buildings of the fair were | Tepaired and repainted, last summer, and a new building was erected. ‘f Personal and | Social News of 4 Mandan Vicinity Pave Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Webb left Sat urday for Spokene, Wa’ will spend the holida “+ ® Miss Lily Thorberg has from Evanston, Ill., and will visit her mother, Mrs. Ida Thorberg, during | the holidays. see Mrs. Robert Cummins has returned | from Glendive where she has been ! the past two weeks as the | Spending guest of pelesives: . Mrs. ¢. V. “puren has returned | with his mother, Mrs, Alice York. ‘Mistol with relatives. | arrived | ‘The body of Mrs. Mary Ann Dug 1, who died Friday at the home of daughter, Mrs. Walter G. Renden, taken to Grand Forks yesterday. will take place there today Duggan of Great Falls, Mont., ed Mrs. Renden to Grand Other members of the family 1 join them there. August Toepke and daughter Hel-| ena of Spokane, Wash., and Mr. and William Toepke of Wheat Basin, have returned to their homes attending the funeral services json Thursday for Mrs. August wa Burial Ras Mont fter t Ju at her home in Spokane, Wash. While in Mandan they have been Paul Hjelmseth see Chapter, ms of Norway, for the ear. He was elected presi- the lodge meeting Friday to succeed C. H. Johanson. officers named were: Peter Dahl, vice president; Bertha Kjol, secreta Ted Rotnem, treasurer; Agaton Larsonn, regent; O. A. Jo- hanson, judge; Mrs. Alfred Kelstad, marshal; and T. M. Thomason, financial secretary. Installation of j officers will take place January 11. [City-County Briefs C. E. Morton will leave this even- ing for a short trip to Minneapolis. at evening. Other dairy commissioner, for Minneapolis on a John Hus! left. yesterd: | business trip. Ray McGettigan, who attends Su- perior Normal, Superior, Wis.. has ar- rived in Bismarck to spend the holi- days with relatives here. Neil York has returned from the | University of North Dakota at Grand to spend his vacation here Harry Thompson returned Friday from Pittsburgh, Pa. where he at- tends Carnegie Instftute of Tech- nology to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Thomp- son. James P. Brennan, president of the Farmers and Merchants Bank of Savage, Mont., spent Sunday in Bis- marck. He was called here by the serious illness of his cousin, George Laney. While in the city Mr. Bren-} nan was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Florence Davis. Dr. John W. Ham, who has been in the city for the past two weeks as- sisting Rev. C. A. Stephens in con- | ducting a series of revival meetings, left this morning for his home in Atlanta, Ga. J. D. Coutts, who has been in charge of the singing at these | meetings, also left this morning for New York Cit Get a Radiantfire for these cool mornings. Montana-Da- kota BIRD RENGO: 5. Co. Gargle = REG US. PAT OFF. latest scientific | discovery | for sore | throat do this: |Gargle a. | spoonful of Mistol and one object of apparent interest was fe the furnishings who predominated, interested in the nd com- | Women visitor: were particularly arrangement of the kitchen mented favorably on the large amount of cupboard space. Men visitors turned an inquiring | eye on the basement, giving particular attention to the furnace and the | other mechanical equipment. Dis- | plays of laundry machinery by the Montana-Dakota Power company and the Hughes Electric company also created interest on the part of both men and women visitors. If the number of men who ap- peared interested in laundry cquip- ment is a fair indication, the number of Bismarck men who occasionally as- sist in the laundry work of their | homes is surprisingly large. ‘The plumbing fixtures in the bath- room and kitchen came in for favor- able consideration and discussion and the new-type telephone. Some visit- ors insisted on calling it a “movie” telephone but it is connected to the local exchange and all who tried -it found that it worked to their entire | Satisfaction. i A demonstration of the gas equip- ment in the home will be given dur- ing the remainder of the week and | the public is invited to attend this as well as to inspect the house. That a large number of persons are | interested in homes of their own and | are planning to build in the near fu- | ture was shown by the manner in which many husbands and wives dis- | cussed the various features of the | Cold Can’t Cause Singers can't always keep from best of any cold in a few hours—and so can you. Get the compound that comes in pleasant-tasting tablets, one of which will break up a cold so quickly you'll be astonished. Pape's Cold Compound is what they call it, and any drugstore you visit will have it—for thirty-five cents! A bad cold that has settled on the lungs is conquered the same way; just takes a little longer. Pape's way is better than “doping,” so remember the name.—Ady. PAPE’S Them to Disappoint! | catching cold, but they can get the | |Mr. Smith will leave the last part of the week for Billings and will remain | until after the holidays. | VERY COMFORTING TO ELDERLY PERSONS A persistent hacking cough, nerve racking and weakening, recurring a! intervals, is common to elderly per. sons. Foley's Honey and Tar Con pound, the very name’ a promise of healing, at once puts a healing, sooth. ing coating on the irritated surfaces, and relief is immediate. Every in gredicnt of Foley's Honey and Tar | Compound is active and potent. Agreeable to take, acceptable to the most sensitive stomach, contains no cones Try it. Sold everywhere. —Adv. Open evenings. Sarah Gold | Shop, 312 Main Ave. SP RURURREUE BERGESON’S Open Evenings Gifts That Are Different AT E. H. Millinery, 214 Broadway ri Stationery, cartes letters at- 4 tractively boxed. Gay Christ- mas wrappings and tape. In- iM expensive sewing cases and needle books. Photograph (ge frames, cigarette cases and boxes. Address and memo yy ae 4 books in leather. Unusual purses from Algiers. Nested baske' Stocking and tidy boxes. Lamps, pillows and hooked rugs. Linens from a dainty guest towel to a gor- geous banquet cloth. 7 Men's hand rolled hand- kerchiefs, s 5 | | | F OCCIDENT, LYONS BEST OR CLIMAX Test these flours in your cial patent flour made for those people who appreciate the best. Tesa these flours in your own kitchen. We guaran- tee they will make better baked foods than any other j flour. Cost More - Worth It! RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING CO. A cleaner, low-ash fue l A gripping picture story of speed-mad, pleasure-mad, heed- less, foolish modern. youth, yet at bottom, glorious, reliable, honor- able—the’ salt of the earth—the boys and girls of 1928—Tragedy,, comedy, drama, thrills, appeal, | most delightful picture of the cur- rent screen season. 3 Days Starting Tonight Monday, Dec. 17th Performances: 7:30 - 9; Admission: 35c- 15¢ expectancy—you'll vote this th Capitol Theater GIRLS! LISTEN! your cold won’t_ work Se EIN down. Mis- : | || sarcomas 73 ST. NEW YORK tolchecks | Patrons of Promi- head colds, too. Soothes irritatedtmem- | branes. Doctors use it. Keep a bottle | nence Choose the Ansonia!! handy and play safe. Atall drugstores. MADE BY THE MAKERS OF NUJOL 1,400 Homelike Rooms, very spacious and sump- tuous furnishings Rates will surely please Room with private bath ssrececees+ $3 per day up For two ........$5 per day up Parlor, Bedroom and bath 98 per day up Restaurants of éxceptional merit! from Atlanta, Ga., where she visited) her parents. Mrs. Burch was away | @bout three months. eee Pupils of St. Joseph’s parochial! school will hold their Christmas pro- grams on Tuesday, Wednesday ‘ana| Thursday nights of thic week. The | for your Parlor Furnace STOTT BRIQUETS Less fuel to haul in—less ashes to haul out! That's. the clean heat service STOTT BRIQUETS give* Quick-pick-up Pocahontas Smokeless and long-burning washed Fonnerivents Hand oo tested ae You need this blend to get high low, toner heat! To start, place a f kindling, there’s We just received the following .% RADIOGRAM NORTH POLE LAHR MOTOR SALES CO. j Bismarck, North Dakota. Received the letters you sent. Sure helps to know what the ove and girls want. Will look for more, Be there soon. SANTA CLAUS Dead Storage , Dead Storage space available for a limited number of cars for winter storage. Chandler Motor Cars. Bremer-Tully Radios Call 1452 for a demonstration. Good Used Cars ‘ Used Radios Bring your letters and mail them in the mail box in front of our showroom. Lahr Motor Sales Co. The Pioneer Automobile House