The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 25, 1929, Page 5

| Social and Personal 4 Cloverleaf Club Meets With Mrs. Hugleman Missionary Group Guests at Party A color scheme of yellow and laven- der was carried out in the table ap- pointments, added a pretty floral note. Bridge was played at six tables, and high scores went to Miss Elizabeth Pfeiffer and Mrs. A. P. Simons. After the games a luncheon was served. see ‘Thursday Music Club Has Indian Program A paper on DeLeone’s opera, “Agala,” was presented by Mrs. F. J. Bavendick at the meeting of the Thursday Musical club yesterday. Mrs. George Duemeland was kostess. Indian music by Cadman was fea- tured on the program. “Sadness of the Lodge,” (Cadman) was played by Mrs, Harris Robinson. Mrs. F. M. Davis played two selec- tions from the Thunderbird suite by Cadman, and his “Indian Mountain Song” was giyen by a chorus com- “posed of Mrs. F. Barnes, Mrs. L: R. Priske, Mrs. A. Bauer, Mrs. F. J. Ba- vendick, Mrs. J. P. French, and Elizabeth Jones. “Indian Cradle Song,” (Cadman) was played by Mrs. J. L. Hughes. Adolph Englehardt played two vio- lin solos, “Sioux Flute Serenade” (Skilton) and “The Rosary” ar- ‘anged by Kreisler. eee Sister Boniface of the St. Alexius hospital left yesterday for St. Cloud, ae where she will spend a few Ss. The first division of the Ladies Aid Mrs. Hazel Sprenger and Howard J. McLaughlin of this city were married yesterday at the home of Anton Beer, Judge Beer officiating. Attending the souple were Mr. an Mrs. E. R. Solum. . ° Both old and new dances will be featured at the Sons and Daughters of Norway dancing party Saturday evening at the Odd Fellows hail. coaiel invitation is extended the public. The Fourth Degree Knights of Solumbus will hold a formal dancing and bridge party this evening at the |. Members from both Man- and Bismarck will Dr. F. B. Strauss is in charge ridge games. i of 5 cee 4 Due to an error Mrs. stead of Mrs. Henry Duemel: named erg of those gram a Auxiliary & mistake, as it was Duemeland who sang Scheffer. ry al EEE i BF F a FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1929 Second of Bridge ‘Series Is Given Entertain at Dinner ‘Warden and Mrs. George Brown entertained the members of the Board of Administration at a 6:30 chicken dinner last evening at their home in | bo blizzard the warden’s residence. at the pent- wit atone by evening t inner the ‘was spent informally. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Murphy, Mr. Luncheon Given for Slope Auto Dealers Between 50 and 60 Missouri Slope and baskets of roses | a Motor company of Fargo. Ww. EL of the Far- ji manager go branch, spoke,.and brief talks were given by the various department managers. The Slope dealers were called here for the signing of the 1929 contracts and to outline the policies of the company for the year. eee Auxiliary, Supports Child Welfare Bill The American Legion Auxiliary is Joining other women’s organizations in backing the child welfare legisla- tion which is to come before the leg- islature in the next few days. In a bulletin sent out this week by Clare Linn Larson, Finley, state leg- islative chairman, to chairman of the units throughout the state, a request is made to give the Sheppard-Towner bill their utmost support. Mrs. B. E. Hitchcock, . Bismarck, junior activities chairman, and Mrs. L. E. Raisler, Beach, child welfare chairman, urge that auxiliary women indicate their approval of the mea- sure. eee Second Elks Concert Will Be Broadcast The Elks band will broadcast the second concert of the winter series from the Elks’ hall Sunday January 27, from 4 to 5 o'clock. Those not in a position to listen in at home or elsewhere are invited to hear the concert in the hall. Director R. E. Wenzel has an- nounced the program as follows: “Flag of Victory,” March, Von Blon. “Barber of Seville,” Overture. Ros- sini. “I'm Away From the World When I'm Away From You,” Clare. “In a Little Spanish Town,” Lewis. “Old Timers Waltz,” Lake. ee Trish Eyes. Are Smiling,” Ball. “Tickle the Ivories,” Herzer. “Prince of Pilsen,” Luders. “Caesar's Triumphal March,” Mitchell. Bismarck Hebrews Observe Festival Special services on one of the minor festivals will be conducted at 8:15 p. Blanche Sweet Is Still Mrs. Neilan Beverly Hills, Cal., Js Blanche Sweet, screen actress H i i t E e i il | Q : E ‘| i q af l z Z E Q i F : | E | | Fashion Plaque . | e POLAR EXPEDITIONS influence the design of this new winter sports Costume. It is fashioned of Worum- Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity J. A. Newton and L. A. Tavis left yesterday on a business trip to Du- is cee A daughter ‘was born to Mr. and mn was born Wednesday to Mr. » Fred J. Schultz at their ith of Mandan. eee juer returned Wednesday Chicago where he has been at- tending to business matters. eee J. L. Matland has been called to Rochester, Minn., by the serious ill- ness of his brother, Charles Maitland of Harvey. eee E. W. Miller and Hal Parsons re- turned Wednesday from Fargo, where they have been attending the meet- ings of the Grand Chapter, Royal Arch Magons. er aikg Miss Cecelia Swanson has returned from Battle Creek, Mich. where she was the guest of her brother, Earl Swanson. She also visited relatives in Chicago. M o. Mrs. John F. Sullivan entertained Wednesday evening at a bridge din- ner. Guests included several Bis- marck women. High score went to Mrs. William Sullivan. ee @ W. T. Cummins and Allan Pfen- ning, president and secretary of the Missouri Slope Fair association, left yesterday for Fargo to attend a meet- ing of North Dakota Fair officials. Evangelist Begins Series Here Sunday H. A. James, Coliimbus, O., will be- gin a series of evangelistic meetings here at 7:30 p. m. Sunday night at the First Evangelical church. He will be here three weeks. Mr. James was here in the fall of 1925. He plays a cornet. and leads the singing of his congregation. Funeral Conducted for Mrs. Johnston Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Kimball Johnston, 76, who died in her apartment here suddenly from heart isease Wednesday morning, were conducted at Perry's funeral parlors at 2:30 p. m. today. Rev, Paul 8. Wright, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, officiated. The body will be taken to Decorah, Ta., tonight for interment. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Margaret M. Jackwitz and Miss Lottie M. Johnston, both of St. Paul, who are here today. She also leaves two sons, George D. Johnston, Davenport, ae James R. Gurnee es ie » and ® grandson, John Jackwi 8t. Paul. Deceased was born July 7, 1852, She was married to Charles M. Johns- ton, at Avoca, Ia., June 20, 1871. The Couple moved to Decorah, Ia., in 1873, She came to Bismarck with her two daughters shortly after her hus- band died, in August, 1921. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY APARTMENT FOR RENT—Two rooms and bath, private entrance, furnace heat. Dale. Phone 982 or call at 211 W. Rosser. WANTED—A man on dairy farm. In- quire for particulars. Phone 686-W. —-—__..________., THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FORMER BISMARCK . WOMAN DIES:AT 95 Mrs. Nathaniel Skelton, Who Pioneered Here in the 70s, Dies in Oregon By FLORENCE DAVIS Died at Salem, Oregon, on Friday, Jan. 18, Mrs, Nathaniel Skelton, 95. The above notice of the passing of a venerable pioneer woman, received yesterday by relatives in Bismarck, will bring to mind the former resi- dence of a prominent family who came to Bismarck in the late 70's and established a farm home in Bur- leigh county. Harriett Augusta Thompson, a sister of the late Isaac Woodman Thompson, Bismarck, was born in Lewiston, Maine, Dec. 6, 1833, only daughter of Isaac Cotton Thompson and Mercy (Carvell) Thompson. On the 18th of June, 1859, she was united in marriage to ‘Nathaniel Skelton at Lewiston, Maine, and in the late 70's they, with their son Walter and daughter Harristt came to make a home on the farm lands of Burleigh county, settling on a homestead east of Bismarck. Here was developed one of the very successful farms of the county where experimentation in fruit growing and horticulture had a leading place and where the success of these early ventures in plant pro- duction did much toward encourag- ing growth of small fruits and flowers in the new country. Acquaintances and friends in Bis- marck recall the celebration of the silver wedding anniversary of the worthy couple in June of 1884 when @ silver service was presented by friends who gathered at the ever hospitable home of the Skeltons to wish them a continuance of happi- ness and success. After some years residence in Bis- marck where their son Walter had served the city as engineer and Miss Hattie as teacher, club woman, musi- cian and artist, the family removed to Salem, Oregon, where Walter was for eleven years city engineer of Salem. Like many New England people coming west in pioneer days, the de- ceased inherited a worthy Revolu- tionary ancestry, having been first in descent from a real daughter of the Revolution, her mother, Mercy Carvell Thompson, having been the daughter of a Revolu- tionary soldier, Henry Carvell, of Falmouth, Maine, who served for three years as a private in the Con- tinental army and who was at Valley Forge in January of 1778, Relatives in Bismarck are Mr. Harry Thompson and family and his sister Miss Bessie Thompson to whom friends will extend sympathy in the bereavement. A woman of rare ability, the de- Ceased remained to the day of her death, an active kindly mother and loyal friend who through the long years of a busy pioneer life never failed to be mindful of the countless demands upon her strength and her courage, and she has passed on to quiet sleep content in a life well spent. Burial will be by the side of her husband, whose death occurred 15 years ago at Salem. La Moure Kids Have Christmas Present from Belgian Group La Moure, N. Dak., Jan, 25.—Chil- dren of Brussels, Belgium, have sent @ Christmas present to the children of La Moure. 5 The Junior Red Cross organization here has received a portfolio, with il- lustrations describing Belgium, its life, and its industries, from the chil- dren of the eighth year of School No. 1, Brussels, P ao letter accompanied gift: “Dear Unknown Friends; “We have been often told about you, so a8 a Christmas present, we are sending you this portfolio, in the hope that it will please and interest you. “In it we have spoken of the lace- making industry, one of the and most representative of our little Belgium. “Some notes and pictures on the metallurgic industry will show ee development of the Cockerill fac- ‘ories, “Lastly the glass making industry is represented by several illustrations that will explain the interesting labor of our workmen. ; citi OF tone ee rated in the col- ecting of these interesting illustra- tions that you will find in this folio, so that it makes better known to you our sentiments of sym) and of cordial friendship.” ed School No. II, Members of the Red Cross.” Boy Scout Leaders Study at La Moure La Moure, N. Dak., Jan. 25.—The first of a series of 12 lessons in @ Boy Scout leaders’ training course for La Moure county has been held here. It was conducted by Willard Hub- bell, assistant Boy Scout executive of the Red River valley council. The remaining lessons will. be conducted by Mr. Hubbell during the school year. Sums to finance the instruction school have been received from the La Moure Masonic lodge, I. O. O. F., city firemen, A. O. U. W., Community club, and the local post of the Amer- ican Legion. Harold Wakefield, superintendent of the La Moure schools, is the local Scout commissioner. More Than $1,500,000 Is Spent in Hebron at more than $1,500,000 were sold in Hebron during 1928, according to figures compiled by the First National Bank of Hebron and the Hebron Herald, newspaper. Grain sold to the various local ele- vators brought the farmers of this vicinity approximately $1,030,000, while cream, livestock, poultry, eggs, and wool increased their bank ac- counts with an additional sum of $477,412.78, Cream, livestock, poultry, and Bro- duce brought Hebron farmers only $244,574.16 in 1927. Comparative 1927 --d 1928 figures follow: 1928 1927 $146,196.98 $109,612.58 + 291,646.04 + 31,080.72 489 . “For 6 years I fought a losing battle with dandruff,” writes a Glo-Co en- thusiast. “ My barber introduced Glo- Coto me and now I use it regularly. It killed my dandruff. Saved my haie.” Guard against dandruff and baldness by rubbing a little Glo-Co Liquid Hair Dressing into the scalp each day, Ie not only saves your hair but keeps it soft, pliant and naturally in place. Sold in twosizes, 50c and 75¢.Glo-Co Company, Los Angeles. iGlo-Co KILLS DANDRUFF 1 | | HEALTHFUL —nourishing, body building foods are the ae kin “el ae PER BAKING id that should ever be served—but to be sure of always get- ting such foods you must select only the best of baking ma- terials and use WORLD'S GREATE BAKING POWDER SALES 2 2 TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRANY Building for rent in County Seat Town suitable for general mer- chandise. Excellent opening for butcher shop or restaurant. For further ‘information, write Ad. No, 85 care of the Bismarck ‘ Tribune. WOMAN | PROHIBITION AGENT i: 22-Year-Old Beauty Disclosed as Agent in Liquor Case Against Man New York, Jan. 25.—()—A typist by day and a federal prohibition agent at night was disclosed today as the role of Miss Marjorie Melius, 22-year-old beauty. Disclosure of her employment as an under cover agent came at pad- the agents agent he Id fashioned cock- She then remained, index was three points below tha: of the same period in 1827. r neas conducted by 1911 such compa- nies in 1926, compared with 1883 in 1916, increased from Subirrigation, the thawing of frozen soil which liberates water to crops in the interior of Alaska, Warmth Within to Meet Cold Without ounces 1 full-size biscuits Delicious, healthful porridge in 2 min- utes. Children thrive on it. Grown-ups too. Contains every needed food element SAVE THE PAPER INSERTS IN YOUR SHREDDED WHEAT PACKAGES LOTS OF FUN FOR THE CHILDREN Now::no family need be without FRIGIDAIRE New low prices savings as great as $90 B. K. SKEELS 408 Broadway BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA LTINGE heater. Matinee Every Day 2:30 TODAY Friday and Saturday What Could Make Finer Entertainment? A screen drama that discards all mushy bunk and prmeeaia a sincere portrayal of three intensely juman people by NANCY CARROLL PAUL LI - GARY COOPER UKAS It Is Fine Entertainment! Also Latest News Events and Comedy THREE EVENING SHOWS - SATURDAY - 6, 1:90, 9 Don’t take chances with windstorms! The house shown in the above sketch was located only a couple of miles from Washing- ton, D. C. The storm that smashed this house destroyed thou- sands of dollars worth of property. This agency of the ford Fire Insurance ‘com- peeteciod ‘ngalant wtnde wind. “i losses. storm Call, write or phone today MURPHY “The a Who Knows 218 Broadway Phone 577 BISMARCK, N. D. Hart-