The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 19, 1928, Page 5

She oe ~ THE BISMARCK 'I'RIBU | Social and Personal A. 0. U. W. Lodge to Have a Christmas Party for Children A Christmas program and party for the children of A. O. U. W. lodge members will be given at their hall Vriday evening at 7:30. There will be a Christmas tree and gifts for the guests. Special enter- tainment is being planned for the mas party of the lodge. War Mothers Name Mrs. Burke Head Mrs. John Burke was named presi- dent of Fort Lincoln chapter, Ameri- can War Mothers, at their election yesterday. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. W. H. Webb. Other officers named were: Mrs. L. M. Parsons, vice president; Mrs. B. K. Skeels, recording secretary; Mrs. W. A. Falconer, corresponding secre- tary; Mrs. S. S.McDonald, treasurer; Mrs. Don McPhee, registrar and cus- todian of records; Mrs. J. W. Riley, historian; Mrs. Anna Stebbins, chap- Jain; and Mrs: R. E. Jack, auditor. Following the business meeting a memorial service was held for the late Mrs. W. C. Cashman. Mrs. Henry Burman paid tribute to the former member. @, Refreshments were served by the hostess after the meeting. O. E. S. Sponsors Dinner for Girls A Christmas dinner and party for girls of the city will be given Monday afternoon at the Grand Pacific hotel. Bismarck girls between the ages of 10 and 15 are being invited. The dinner is scheduled for one o'clock, and is being sponsored by the Bismarck chapter of the Order of Eastern Star. The guests will be presented with theatre tickets for the movies on Wednesday or Thursday. Following the dinner the girls will attend the Christmas program at the city auditorium. The committee in charge, which includes Mrs. George Ebert, Mrs. F. E. Diehl and Mrs. Henry E. Hanson, are planning attractive table decora- tions and special entertainment fea- \ tures for the dinner. {and their daughter Cornelia, ‘oe * Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Parsons, who have been attending the national con- vention of state superintendents and commissioners of education in Wash- ington, D. C., returned to Bismarck yesterday. They were accompanied home by their daughter, Dorothy Parsons, Youngstown, Ohio, who will remain here over the Christmas holi- days, se R. A. Tracy left yesterday for a month's trip to the Pacific coast. He will make stops at Spokane and Seat- tle, and will go to Long Beach, Calif., to spend Christmas with Mrs. Tracy who have been in California since early fall. Mr. Tracy plans to return to Bismarck about the first of February. se # Miss Ruth King, librarian, has an- nounced that there will be a chil- dren's story hour in the children’s reading room at the library Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Christmas stories and poems will be read, and there will be a Christmas tree. All children of the city are invited to at- tend. se * Mrs. Alfred Zuger and son Jack re- turned yesterday from St. Paul where Jack underwent an eye operation at the Miller hospital about two weeks ago. The operation proved very suc- efessful and he is getting along nicely. Mr. Zuger, who spent the week-end in St. Paul returned Monday. ~* & Mrs. Lloyd Rader, Battle Lake, \Minn., who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Shipley for several days, will go to Dickinson today for a visit with relatives. Mr. Rader, who visited here over the week-end, has returned to his home. ** @ Mrs. H. A. Sterrett and daughter Patricia arrived this morning from Spokane, Washington, to spend the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Ster- rett’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Quain. Mr. Sterrett, will arrive Mon- day to visit over the holidays, Caer) The Women's Benefit Association will hold their regular meeting this mens, at 8 o'clock at the Elk’s hall. There will be installation of officers, All members are urged to be present. ee 8 Miss Clarice Belk, student at the ‘University of Wisconsin, has arrived from Madison, Wis., to spend the Christmas ‘holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Belk. see Miss Marlys Lahr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Lahr, returned yester- day from St. Paul, where she attends Macalester college, to spend the Christmas holidays, oe .« Ameeting of the Bismarck DeMolay will be held this evening at 7:30 at the Masonic temple. Members home from school are especially invited to be present. a see Miss Shirley G. Fox' visited in the Ripley. \Mrs. Fleck Hostess at Christmas Party Members of the Mothers Service Club were entertained last evening at ithe home of Mrs. J, A. Fleck at a Christmas party and pot-luck supper. |, Christmas decorations were used for \ the rooms, and a Christmas tree with |gifts for the guests was a center of | attraction. Bridge was played at three tables during the evening, with honors go- ing to Mrs. R. D. Kennelly, ° Eastern Star Lodge Installs Officers — Officers of Bismarck Chapter No. 11, Order of Eastern Star, were in- stalled at a meeting last evening, with Mrs. Van R. Middlemas as installing officer. Those who took office were: Mmes. Marcia Thomas, matron; Alice Owens, associate matron; Nellie Fosteson, conductress; Bessie Brain- erl, associate conductress; Ella Tull- berg, treasurer; Florence Janda, sec- retary; Helen Skinner, marshal; Elsa McCurdy, chaplain; Mabel Wiley, organist; Margaret Schnecker, war- den; and Elizabeth Bowman, sentinel. Mrs. Helen Warren was appointed Ada; Mary Houser, Ruth; Mrs. Myrtle Hanson, Esther; Dorothy Blunt, Martha; and Florine Huber, Electa. It was decided at the business meeting following the installation to entertain girls of Bismarck at a Christmas dinner. see A Christmas tree and program will be held Friday evening, December 21, at the Stewartsdale Westminster Presbyterian church, south of the city. se & The Juvenile Royal Neighbors will hold a meeting at four o'clock tomor- row afternoon at the I. O. O. F. hall. There will be an election of officers. er Miss Louise Berndt will leave Fri- day for Chicago, where she plans to spend several months, with her moth- er, Mrs. H. R. Berndt. eee Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Greenly will leave Thursday for a three weeks’ visit with relatives in Minneapolis and St. Paul. Personal and Social News of | | | Mandan Vicinity ° Baskets for World war veterans were packed at the-meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary held Mon- day evening at the home of Mrs. H. R. Handtmann. A report of the Christ- mas Seal sale was given by Mrs. Henry Hoeft, chairman, who stated that returns would amount to approx- imately $140, eee B. E. Pomerleau, who recently underwent an emergency operation for an abscessed appendix, is much improved. His sister, Mrs. O. F. Winters of Minneapolis, who was summoned here by his illness, has returned to her home. oe Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Shepard and daughter Maxine will leave tomorrow for St. Paul to be the guests of Mrs. Shepard’s mother, Mrs. George B. Patterson for the Christmas holi- days. see Miss Bathilda Hess will arrive home from St. Paul the last part of the week to spend Christmas with par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hess. Miss Hess is a student at St. Catherine's college, St. Paul. se Miss Lois Ripley is expected home from Oakland, Calif., where she at- A GOLF SWEATER with stock- ings to match is of white cashmere dotted with red anc blue. to be the guest of his father, Mark Crain for the holiday season. Miss Florence Johnson, Beulah, who underwent an operation at a local hospital Monday, is recovering. H. F, O'Hare left Tuesday for Iowa City, Iowa, where he will: look after business matters. He will return Saturday. Mrs. R. H. Thistlethwaite and Judge W. S. Casselman are ill at their home with an attack of influ- enza, Graeme Easton and Otto Boeckel, Hazen, were visitors in the city Sun- day. Mr. Easton spent the day with Mrs. Easton who is a patient at the St. Alaxius hospital. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cox left last night for Minneapolis and St. Paul, where Mr. Cox will attend to business affairs. They will return the latter Part of the week. George E. Wallace, Minneapolis, former state tax commissioner, is spending the week here on business. Mr. Wallace is now practicing law in Minneapolis. igual eer | Fashion Hints ‘ REO hav STREET GLOVES Pale beige, soft greys or black are new street gloves for daytime wear. ‘The smart street glove has only self- stitching, and is severely tailored. ORANGE SWEATERS New imported sports suits—the kind that will go to Palm Beach— show orange sweaters with white, tan, cream or brown suits. Orange sweat- ers, in fact, promise tremendous vogue. * NEW HANKIES Very finely plaided handkerchiefs, in several colors, are new for suit wear. One's very small initial should be done in the most prominent tone. COCKTAIL CAPE A shimmering-sheer pink chiffon cocktail cape is the latest. It is just waist length, has its scalloped edges embroidered in paillettes and crystals and scintillating scarf ends tie it. PEPLUM FLARE The three-quarters coat of a beige and rust ribbed jersey suit has inch Pleats stitched from the shoulder yoke to hip line, both front and back. These flare from the hip line to make @ pert, chic peplum. CHIC BREITSCHWANTZ A black velours de laine coat for afternoon has a little standing collar, deep rounded cuffs and a black cape tends school, to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. eee Mrs. Mike Cantwell is receiving treatments for a fracture which she received when she fell on the ice near her home. eee Mrs. John L. Bowers is entertaiy- ing the Mandan chapter of P. E. O. at a Christmas party at her home this afternoon. see Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stutsman had as their guest over the week-end, their son, William Stutsman of Minot. City-County Briefs Mrs. J. E. Detwiler, Richardton, is spending a few days in the city. Fred Krause has returned to his home at Hazen after spending a few days in the city. — Paul Cook, who attends the North Dakota Agricultural college at Fargo, has arrived in Bismarck to spend the Christmas vacation with his mother, Mrs, William Cook. E. P. Crain, certification clerk of the department of public instruction, left yesterday for Fond du Lac, Wis., UAE AU I Fashion Plaque | $$$ city yesterday en route to Mott where she will spend Christmas with her sister, Mrs. George Galloway. Amusement Forecast MOVIES ELTINGE THEATER “Cardboard Lover” CAPITOL THEATER, “Walking Back” DOME DANCE PAVILION Wednesday Scent afer She Saturday ee A WHITE CREPE DE CHINE slipper trimmed with bands of silver and embroidered with rhine- stones has an interesting openwork treatment at the front of the quar- collar of breitschwantz. FUR SLEEVES A rusty terra cotta suede cloth suit has sleeves and a smart throw collar of golden tan nutria. The coat is belt- ed in self-material. BIZARRE EFFECT Persian lamb is used in novel fash- ion for the collar and cuffs of a grey cloth coat. It has narrow strips of the cloth dividing it up into a pat- tern that looks something like a puzzle picture. CURVED FLOUNCE A black cashmere coat has a curved, flat flounce of leopard slanting from a low position in the rear to’ almost waistline in front. COLOR NOTE The latest way to introduce a bit of color into the white evening gown scheme is to line the irregular hem of the moire satin or velvet skirt with apple green, salmon pink or some other flattering hue. SCARF RING Chic women no longer knot their searfs. There are colorful metal, crystal, gold, silver, ivory rings now marketed, through which the scarf ends slip easily. FLAT BOWKNOTS The smartest bowknots now are the flat ones, like those on sports hats, applied flatly. A flat satin frock has flat bowknots of black lace, edged with a satin, down the side front closing, like frogs. The cuffs have ese each, the last one almost elbow igh. CARD OF’ THANKS We desire to express our gratitude and appreciation for all the kind- nesses shown us by our friends and neighbors during the sickness and death of our beloved husband, father and brother, and for the many beauti- ful florat offerings of love and esteem. (Signed) MRS. VALENTINE BENZ. JOHN BENZ. OSCAR BENZ. FRANK BENZ. lon {on Solan Toten hate ioe: 36 years: Vas individuals rented the hall but the bill remained. Bugle and Drum Corps re- hearsal at 7:30 tonight in the armory. OF ROTARY CLUB AT TODAY'S LUNCHEON Judge Christianson Speaks on History of Organization, Fulton on Work ‘The Rotary club devoted its lunch- eon, today, to entertaining boy scoutmasters and their assistants. Judge Adolph Christianson made an address on the scout movement from the time it originated as an idea in the siege of Mafeking, South Africa, during the Boar war, and was given the form of organization by General Baden-Powell in England afterward. William G. Fulton, city scoutmaster, spoke on the work being done here. Judge Christianson said the idea came to America about the time Dan Beard had the Sons of Daniel Boone under way and Ernest Thompson-Se- ton was building up the Woodcraft Indians. The two recognized the value of the English movement and adopted it and turned their own or- ganizations into it. Later a monu- ment was dedicated to the unknown boy scout who sowed the seed of the organization on this side. The scouts now exist in 57 coun- tries with 91 per cent of the popula- tion of the world said Judge Chris- tianson, and number 3,000,000. Rec- ords of the students at Harvard uni- versity, said the judge, in 1906 showed 49 per cent of the under graduates had been scouts; in Washington and Jefferson, the percentage was 64; at the naval academy, 50; at West Point, 48; and at Ann Arbor, 44. He said the records of police courts fail to show that such an organization ex- ists. He pleaded for support for the scouts. 200 Scouts In Bismarck Scoutmaster Fulton said there were 10 troops in Bismarck with 200 boys of the potential 600 boys of scout age in the city enrolled. He said the scoutmasters had a busy time and encountered many problems, but the influence of the scout’s oath was strong in its disciplinary effect. Judge Nuessle, chairman of the program, called by troop on the scoutmasters and assistants present to rise. For Troop 2, Methodist church, Wesley Sherwin, Albert Cord- ner, Ray McGettigan and Paul Hed- strom responded, and for Troop 3, of the same church, Bill Smith, Lor- raine Thornton and Lamont Hoskin were present. The Evangelical church troop, No. 4, was represented by Christ Delzer and Ruell Rieff; the Presbyterian church by Kelly Simonson and Dave Hollingsworth. Troop 7, Knights of Columbus, was not represented, but its mate troop, No. 8, was there in Ray Schriener, as- sistant scoutmaster. Troop 9, American Legion, was represented by John Karasiewicz and James McDonald, while Troop 10, the Lions, had Frank Walbert present. Reccive Brown Photo A large photograph of Lieutenant Colonel T. W. Brown, former com- mander at Fort Lincoln, was received to be added to the gallery of Rotary members. A congratulatory message from Governor George Sheridan, of Ro- chester, Minn., head of District 9, was read, conveying Christmas and New Year greetings. Leonard Bell won first prize, a dia- mond ring, for the prize caption to a kodak snapshot of the secretary in his covered hunting wagon. The cap- tion was “Omar up to date,” with verses on ¥, constituted happiness in the wilderness. Jason Wait and C. L. Young received honorable men- tion with “A bird of paradise waiting fer a swallow” and “Vacuity,” re- spectively. Visitors in addition to the scout guests were Bob Nuessle, W. M. Smith, H. W. Gray, Wilton, Robert Constans, Coeur d’Alene Roy Baird, Christ Delger, Jr. Libel Case Decision Is Uphe'd by Court Decision of th- district court, graii.ing F. B. Sirecter damages for libel, published by the Emmons county Farmers Press, of which George W. Lynn was editor, has been upheld by the supreme court. The case climaxed a long con- troversy between Lynn and Sireeter, who was editor of the Emmons Coun- ty Record, another weekly newspaper. Streeter charged that an article Published by the rival newspaper was defamatory to his character. This contention was upheld by the district court which heard the case and submitted to the jury only the question of damages. Frances Burdette, 63 years old, of Wayne, N. J., totally blind for 15 years, has built an eight room house for himself. Get a Radiantfire for these cool mornings. Montana-Da- kota Power Co. hat Are Different Betsy Primer Shop E. H. Millinery, 214 Broadway 4 Stationery, cartes letters at- tractively boxed. Gay Christ- % mas wrappings and tape. In- expensive sewing cases and & needle books. Photograph A f cigarette cases and Address H i Emmons county ; A scene from “Hit the Deck,” the [Fashion Plaque ‘BOY SCOUTS GUESTS [ati the Dec” Comes Here PAGE FIVE |\State Mill Manager Prepares Statement for Investigations Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 19.—(?)— 'O. L. Spencer, manager of the state jmill and elevator, was today prepar- {ng a*statement on the operations of the plant during the last year, to be presented to the state senate fact- finding committee, in session here. ‘The committee will make a report at the coming session of the legislature. Closed Banks Are Paying Depositors Dividends are being paid to the de- Positors of two closed state banks, the receiver of closed state banks an- nounced tcday. A 30 per cent dividend is being paid to depositors of the Tuttle State Bank, making the total to date 50 per cent. Payment is being made by Preferred by experienced players P. A. O'Keefe, Bismarck, district manager for the receiver. A 10 per cent dividend is being paid, to gepositors of the ‘Farmers State Bank of Lake Williams, bringing tos tal payments to 85 per cent. O'Keefe is making this payment, also. ‘ Mrs. Kate Lorsen of St. Paul asked @ policeman to carry her home be-~ cause crocodiles were following her. She was arrested for intoxication, son coming to the Auditorium Wednesday, Dec. 26th. ‘ | musical comedy sensation of the sca- | MINNESOTA POTATO GROWERS TRYING 10 STABILIZE INDUSTRY Spud Raisers Meet Today in Minneapolis to Consider Future Prosperity Minneapolis, Dec. 30.—(?)—Three hundred potato growers, shippers and dealers, assembled here today, joined with public officials and farm pub- lishers in the start of a concerted movement to stabilize their industry, increase its profits, and establish it on a basis of permanent prosperity. The movement was to assume def- inite form late today, in the forma- tion of a permanent organization rep- resenting all branches of the potato industry and created and empowered to assist in orderly marketing of Min- nesota potatoes, to regulate and sta- bilize production, to improve the qual- ity of potatoes, to work for establish- ment of state and federal grades, and tariff protection of potatoes and po- tato products. The first Minnesota potato confer- of individuals and groups represent- ing both farmers and potato shippers, working in cooperation with the Min- nesota and United States departments of agriculture, the farm press, and the Minneapolis Civic and Commerce sociation. Farm, Stock and Home, opened the nent chairman. “The Minnesota potato industry, be- set with many and serious problems, ae Nursing Record In Two * Continent ts Hard to Equal Nurse Waite of New Brighton writes: “While nursing in New York, Hoy food, your early twenties, I was poisoned ty sister nurse recommended wonderful Vegetable Laxative Pills. Marion Davies hands you a lot of laughs She lost 10,000 francs to roaring for months. to lead a fight for legislative and| Honey and Tar Compound in direct ence was held under the sponsorship {Compound is active association and the St. Paul Rail as- | H. M. Harden, managing editor of | conference, and was elected perma- | MARION DAVI atemenel’., man at Monte Carlo—and PATHE found she didn’t have a sou! REVIEW How she pays the debt, and ‘4 the complications she gets LUPINO avies laug! e stage : hit that- had Broadway COMEDY Three Evening Shows Saturday, 6, 7:30 and 9 lis in a deplorable situation and noth- ing has been done so far to remedy it.” Mr. Harden told the potatomen. “Now is the time to do something. Despite the fact that the Minnesota potato crop produces an average of over $20,000,000 a year, nothing has been accomplished to help the in- dustry in the way of orderly market ing. of stabilization, or of gradinj The principal speaker on the morn- ing program of the conference was |N. J. Holmberg of the Minnesota de- partment of agriculture. Other speak- 7s included O. A. Flatt, potato grower of Fisher, Minn.; Ben Picha, Hollan- dale, Minn.; Charles Hechtman of Osseo, Minnesota director of the na- tional potato committee, formed last month at Chicago, and R. F. Hall, Minnesota director of markets. Steps to form a permanent potato organization were scheduled to con- clude the conference late today. TROUBL! COUG i ny ME HACKING STOPPED Coughing is often due to an irrita- tion of the throat that persistent hacking only makes worse. To stop it at once, hold for a time a dose of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound low in the throat, as for a gargle, be- | fore swallowing. This puts the heal- | jing, soothing qualities of Fol ay contact with the irritated surfaces and relief is immediate. Every in- gredient of Foley's Honey and Ter | nd potent. No Sold evérywhere.—Adv. opiates, Dr. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Blk. Bismarck. N. D. %, by ar ida " (Ie Seer es ae mamammercrerene | ie i #8) 80 Welcome Gifts |8¢ for Men and Boys % Gifts that add to his general appearance and comfort are appreciated. ee 2s BEE Ties Mufflers by, Shirts Hosiery iG Gloves Slippers 3 Hats Pajamas ey Caps Bathrobes Sweaters Mackinaws 10 per cent Holiday Discount on all Men's and Boys’ Suits and Overcoats. WP SewSsss sess " ea % it the ind have r mente en eeaheeees of my Dahl Clothing & patients who were suffering with indi- Store - gestion, gas and sour stomach, bilious- 4 me | ote ness, sick headache and indigestion «, Open Evenings ay | iy caused by constipation poeonne a Ee te CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Pipes pemRES DUB! Se —' by ite ye TONIGHT Wednesdzy and Thursday Vv and | BICYCLE CONGRESS PLAYING CARDS Glove Silk Underthings ar Department and make Lingeric always looks as as when new Heavy quality Milanese Silk Bloomers and Vests. A nice assortment to choose from “Style Without Extravagance” Sarah G 312 Main Ave If you are troubled with your Christmas gift list, solve all your from this quisite silken underthings to- morrow. (Open Evenings) 1 MASP Saal eeeeeaas OSCAR H. WILL & CO. Flower Phone 784 Priced Very Special at ‘295 by selecting smart array of ex- worries An Important Announcement ‘e now on sale in our Lingerie lovely gifts. Vanity Fair lovely after many tubbings old Shop Phone 566 PROSOTDARRE RD REDD DERE 2 ray Matinee Every Day—2:30 ES « a Bring fragrance and . this Christmas. Remember the poet’s lines: “Nature shows her subtlest powers, In fragrant, luscious, smiling flowers.” Let them tell of your affection for your loved ones. Let them act as a messenger of peace and harmony. We have a great variety of all the most appro- plants. Come in and see them. F, T..D. Florists. Flowers delivered anywhere priate blossoms and —any time. Hoskins-Meyer Fragrance happiness into your home a 4 ‘ x ¢ i] 4 j 4 ; } d i § 4 i x