The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 8, 1929, Page 5

x FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1929 . Social and Personal Bridge Party Series Given'at Meyer Home Mrs. P. H. Meyer and Mrs. G. H. Dollar entertained morning at the Meyer home at a bridge break- tertaining at a luncheon today. * Elks Band Program to Be Broadcast Sunday , The Elks band will broadcast an- other of its programs Sunday after- noon, February 10, between 4 and 5 o'clock, from the Elks hall. The following numbers will be giv- en: ® March, “Chicago World's Fair 1933” (Mader). Overture, “Norma” (Bellini). Popular Numbers, “Four Walls” (Jolson). “A Night in June” (Friend). Air Varie on “William Teli” (Ros- sinf)—Clarinet solo by Sam Kontos. Descriptive, “Bull in China Shop” (Holmes). Popular Numbers: “At Sundown” (Donaldson). “Just a Little Drink” (Gay). “Hot Foot” (Lake)—Zylo- phone Soloist, Joe Sullivan. “The Skaters Waltz” (Waldteufel). “The Sax King” (Chenette)—Saxo- Phone solo by Sam Kontos. March, “Chicago Police Band” (Mader). Those who are not able to listen in over the radio are cordially invited to attend the concert at the hall. ** * ‘Rives Bridge Party for Mrs. R. J. Madigan Guests for four tables of bridge ‘wore entertained last evening by Mrs. E..A. Kaiser in honor of Mrs. R. J. Madigan, who is leaving soon to join her husband at Camden, N. J. Score prizes for the games werc won by Mrs. Roy Kositzky and Mrs. Carl Nelson. A guest prize was pre- sented Mrs. Madigan. Valentine favors and decorations were used for the tables, and at the close of the evening a course lunch- con was served. * * * Guild Entertains Girls With Valentine Party Members of the Westminster Guild of the Presbyterian church gave + Valentine party last evening at the home of Miss Irma Logan, for a group of girls who do not have homes in the city. Games, contests and stunts fur- nished entertainment, and in these several of the guests won prizes. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening.- There were more ere 40 guests. * * Junior S. S. Pupils Will Present Plays Tonight Three plays will be presented at. 7;30 tonight in the re vee pre church by al Pup! Junior id ment of the church school. Sener The program “Alice's .*ourney;” two Li tro playlets; “The Mill Boy” and “A Fight With a Lion;” and there will be 5 music. The public is especially invited to ettend. There will be no admission charge, but a mission offering will be taken. * * * Mrs. C. W. McGray, Garrison, is spending a few days visiting with friends here. * * * A_public dancing party will be giv- en Saturday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall by the iar iar lodge. * * Ruly Arthur O’Hearn arrived Wed- ne gh oe 3 tee i i BE i i | g auf rH "§ aie HE J Ir fl q EE ; hi i H gett El if : [ i a : Fi Alma Mehus Married to Leo C. Studness A wedding which unites two prom- inent North Dakota families took Place recently in Stamford, Conn., when Miss Alma Mehus, sister of Miss Belle Mehus of this city, became the ot Colonel and Mrs. th L. Cooper. The bride, a ‘aughter of Mikel Mehus, Brinamade, is a talented con- or bong ttt oo has ha Hl ott have been a soloist with the Berlin Philharmonic orchestra. Mrs. Studness has visited nearly every state in the union on her con- cert tours, and has played with the Oslo orchestra in Norway, as well as in other European coun- tries. She first attracted state-wide interest a number of years ago when, as a young girl, she won the state high school piano contest in Grand Forks. She received her early musical education from her sister, Miss Belle Mehus. Mr, Studness has attended the Uai- versity of North Dakota, and is « graduate of Columbia university. He is managing the estate of his father, the late Charles T. Studness. Mr. and Mrs. Studness are spending their honeymoon in Bermuda and will come to Devils Lake in the spring, where they will make their home for a time. * * * Junior Class Chooses Play ‘Green Stockings’ “Green Stockings,” comedy by A. E. 'W. Masou, has been chosen by the Junior class of the high school for their annual class play. Following tryouts during the past few days, Miss Pearl Bryant, English instructor, has announced the cast. The characters and those who will Play them are: Col. Smith, Marlen Celia Faraday, Auverne Olson; Robert Tarver, Arthur Rosen; Phyllis Faraday, Marian Jensen; Madge Faraday, Mary Miller. Admiral Grice, Virgil Luyben; Steele, Robert Toppins; Raleigh, John Hafstrom; Martin, John Jansonius. The part of Aunt Ida will be taken by either Catherine Marcks or Aldine Paris. The story has to do with the tra- dition that the eldest daughter i: the Faraday family must wear green stockings at the wedding of any of the younger sisters. Celia has worn them twice but rebels at the prospect of wearing them again. How she be- comes engaged to Colonel Smith, and the difficulties of presenting him to the family furnish many amusing school | situations. The play will be coached b: Bryant assisted by Miss Gwenaaivn Jenson, and will be presented in about * * * Nonpartisan Women Prepare for Meeting An inte: Program for the an- nual state convention of the Nonpar- tisan Women’s clubs to be held in Bis- marck February 12, 13 and 14, has been the members arranged local club. will include » play, | six weeks. Forenoon, afternoon and evening sessions will be held each day, and wel speakers state. Meetings concluded with a banquet to be given on the last Krantz and H. L. spent. the Nentnvest, fair, were ial i “fi iH it Bi ¥23, i i ; z | | i i ' ad [ eis A ul ite 5 Bs i i Bs é i I | 3 - Personal and Social News of — Mandan Vicinity [BILL CUTS INTEREST IN LAND MORTGAGE POLICY AT CAPITOL Commissioner Byerly Says De- partment Seeks Taxes in Lieu of Foreclosing A new policy in foreclosure by the university and schools land board on lands mortgaged to it was brought . | before the senate judiciary committee x * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neil; Seattle, Wash., former North Dakota reception give: son and daughter in area * Miss Lily Viola Hanson was mar- tied to Andrew Domben Wednesday mn at the Lutheran parsonage, . C. J. Fylling reading the service. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Hanson. Mr. Domben re- sides on a farm near Overby, N. D., where the couple will make their home. Governor Has Signed Grafton Bridge Bill Governor F, Shafer Thurs- day signed the bill appropriating $35,000 for the construction of a tolbridge over the Red river cast of Grafton, Walsh county. Opening the second half of the North Dakota legislative session, the senate narrowly missed an argument Thursday. The bill providing for a tax on dogs, the money to be used in in- demnifying sheep owners for animals killed by canines, was scheduled for final senate action but the final vote ‘was postponed until tomorrow to per- mit Senator Bill Martin of Morton county to replenish his ammunition locker. Martin expects to fight the bill and he wanted more statistics in his ar- senal before joining combat with the forces seeking to protect the sheep. Martin rode the range in the days when sheepmen were fair game for those in the cattle business and he hasn't liked sheep since. East Grand Forks Rum Law Violators Judged Fines and prison sentences were im- Posed on 12 East Grand Forks, Mini liquor law violators by Judge W. A. Cant in federal court today. The . | sale. Lewis E. ee was giv- Cases of two suspects were continued. Fines of $250 each were imposed on the following for possession: Thomas Casey, Elmer Roll, John Hannah, Robert Hyren, Ole Lageson, Aage Pe- terson, B. J. Franklin, Emil Vestrom, and Osmund Sorenson, Wilder J. Dennis was sentenced to three months for selling and George Franklin received three months in jail and a $260 fine for possession and en 45 days for possession. The cases of Frank Smith and Arn- old Ralston were continued. Criminal Bureau for State Recommended Establishment of a bureau of crim- inal aprehension and identification in North Dakota was approved by the house state affairs committee today. The committee recommended for pas- sage with minor amendments the Horner bill to create such a bureau. A bill to provide a governmental survey commission for the state was Tecommended with an amendment to raise the appropriation for such a commission from $6,000 to $10,000. Suspension until July 1, 1931, of rights of counties holding tax liens on land acquired by the state, which 4s incorporated in a bill sponsored by L. L, Twichell, Cass county, also was approved. State Guaranty Law Bill Repeal Talked No action on the bill to repeal the state guaranty law was taken by the senate banks and committee last night following an open hearing on the bill. ¥. W. Cathro, guaranty of the fund and others appeared be- fore the committee to attack the Present law. A bill to limit the muskrat trapping season to 20 days in March was rec- ommended for indefinite postpone- ment by the house game and fish bacansipegeiied Soounmenied for passage a to perm! e shooting of wolves, coyotes, Canadian lynx and bobcats from an airplane. Old-Time Dance, Odd Fellows hall, Saturday night, Feb. 9. Public invited. . ing. Oyster Stew—Our Kind— Our Price—Try One, DO. A. W. Lucas Ci Fergus Falls, Minn., Feb. 8—(®)—j; today, in the Westford bill amending the existing law. The committee called in W. L. “| Byerly, state land commissioner, to learn what it all was about. The com- missioner said the change made in the law by the bill was intended to get back on the tax rolls some of the Jands involved. Also to reduce from 8 per cent to 5 the interest charges made by the state on these mortgages. The commissioner said that if the: Jaw had contained the provisions the amending bill proposes, his office could have adjusted several cases without foreclosure. As it is, he said the board had paid more in taxes on some lands than the mortgages amounted to. It was decided not only to recom- mend the bill for passage, but an non y provision is to be written Meanwhile the committee directed Senators O. H. Olson and Hyland to call on the land commissioner and obtain such data as might be of in- formation to the committee. The commissioner said he would stow the subcommittee some conditions in their own communities, so that they might be better able to grasp the situation hore with in bill No. 52. [FIREMEN CONFUSED | BY dANGLED ALARM j Finally Find Biaze in Chimney at Angeline Beers Home; Water Damage Fire starting in the chimney called ; the department to the home of Mrs. | Angeline Beers, 1013. Front street, wis forenoon. A hole had to be cut into the roof to throw water on the blare, which had communicated to the attic by the time the firemen arrived. The appaftatus made three runs be- | fore getting to the right place. Owing to confusion in the telephone call, the men first went to 1010 Seventh street, then to 1010 Second. ‘The Beers numbered 1010. Had the firemen got there on the first call, they say, they could have extinguished the fire with the hand extinguishers, As it was, throwing isles did more damage than the james, {Jo Lee’s Funeral Held; Salvation Army Conducts Service Funeral services for Jo Lee, 84, North Dakota's pioneer Chinese were conducted by. the Salvation Army at 2:30 this afternoon at the Webb funeral chapel. Afterward the interment took place in Fairview cemetery. . The services included scripture reading by Ensign Sletten, a talk by Ensign Sletten, singing by Captain Knuth and Miss Meader, the captain, also accompanying on the piano. Charley Wong Wee was the only countryman of Lee who attended. Three other persons were present. Party Registration Bill Saved in House The house of representatives split on party lines again totlay. The split came in considering a bill to repeal the requirements of registering voters by party affiliations. A committee reporte dfavora's'; on the bill and Mrs. Minnie D. Craig, Benson county, moved for irs in- definite postponement. Her mo‘ion was lost 46 to 61, and the bill will go on the calendar. New Salem Feeding School Next Tuesday New Salem is to have its feeding school next Tuesday afternoon, open- ing at 1 o'clock in the basement of the auditorium. R. C. Newcomer, county agent will be in charge and J. Earl Cooke and George Claude will assist. Barth Funeral Held at Mandan Church Funeral services for Mrs. Frances Barth, 54, Mandan, were held at 10 o'clock this morning, at St. Joseph’s Catholic church, Father Paul officiat- The pallbearers were Nick Wirtz, Chris Zent, Peter Froelich, Adam Wetzstein, Frank Hecker, and Joseph Hoerner. : Interment. was in Union cometery. The Ideal Winter Breakfast High in calories. to dige. ty of bran for indoor Easy to digest. THE QISMARCK ‘PRIRUINE home on Front strect formerly was | Senators Strike Out House Amendment in Court Land Sales House bill No. 2, amending the law of 1925 relating to county court sales of lands by executors, administrators and guardians, was recommended for passage by the senate judiciary com- Tnittee today. The only change in the measure was to decrease the amount of cash for initial payment from one-third of | the price to one-fifth, the latter being house amendment of the original provision, which was “partly cash.” The state affairs committee restored this “partly cash” provision and left the proportion to the discretion of the court. PUBLIC FUEL LAW SCOPE IS WIDENED Bill Amending Act of 1892 Al- lows State to Use Native Natural Gas and Oil The old fuel law governing public buildings and public schools was be- fore the state affairs committee, this forenoon, in senate bill No. 142, amending the law of 36 years ago, so as to permit native natural gas or oil to be included in the combustibles for heating to which these institutions are restricted. The amending measure was recom- mended for passage. Under the proposed law, all public buildings and schools are under com- pulsion to use native lignite or wood, if it doesn’t cost more, while schools more than six miles from a mine may use other coal than the native lig- nite, if the cost doesn’t exceed that of such lignite as might be delivered. The native oil and natural gas pro- vision, Senator Ployhar said, is look- ing into the future and preparing for eventualities. WAS MY BEST INVESTMENT’ “I've answered a lot of questions lately about what it is that made such ® great change in my locks and I tell everybody it is all due to Sargon. It’s HENRY SCHAFFER made me feel twenty years younger. “It was the best investment I ever made when I bought Sargon, for my stomach had been giving me trouble for eight months. I felt completely ‘let down’ and didn't have a bit of life or pep. My appetite was poor and I suffered continually with indigestion and couldn't sleep more than an hour or two at a time. “I heard people everywhere talking about the wonderful results they were getting from Sargon and Sargon Soft Mass Pills and they do exactly what everybody says. Why, I haven't felt so well in years. I eat three hearty meals a day and never have indiges- tion, gas or a trace of pain or dis- tress. My nerves are steady and my sleep is so sound I get up every morn- ing feeling rested and full of jenergy. “Sargon and Sargon Soft Mass Pills are different from anything I ever heard of and you can tell from the very first few doses that they are do- 1 you good. I wouldn't be without em.” The above statement was made re- cently by Henry Schaffer, 292 Cathe- dral Place, St. Paul, Minn. a well known property owner and investor of that city. Sargon may be obtain in Bismarck at Finney’s Drug Store.—Adv. Dr. R.S. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Block Bismarck, N D In What Month Is Your Birthday? Hoskins-Meyer TWO STATE MEN ARE IN SNELLING'S BAND, | Third Infantry Musical Organ- ization Proved to Be Cosmopolitan —_—. Two members of the 31-piece Third United States Infantry band at Fort Snelling are natives of North De- kota, to information re- cevied from Glen R. Townsend, cap- tain of the Third Infantry. They are First Class Private Wil- Nam H. Crowell and Private Fred Kruger. Crowell was born at Hazelton, He played in 4 band at Steele for five years and was also a member of an orchestra at Fargo. In 1927 he at- tended the C. M. T. C. at Fort Snell- ing where he wen a gold medal for his ability as a musician and shortly | afterward enlisted. He plays a trom- was born at Gackle and Kruger lived at Pollock, 8. Dak. previous to | hearing Joining the army. He was a promi- nent high school athlete but had no musical experience before the army band. He plays a clarinet. That the band is cosmopolitan indicated by she fact that members are drawn from 14 states and two foreign countries. Six were born in Minnesota. Iowa is second with four. Wisconsin and Arkansas are tied for third with three each, and Indiana and North Dakota have two each. Idaho, South Dakota, West Virginia, New Jersey, New York, Kansas, New Hampshire, and Kentucky are repre- sented by one member each and two members were born in Norway and one in England. The band broadcasts a concert each week during the winter season. On Friday evening between 6 and 7 p. m. the band is heard over station ‘WCCO and on Saturday nights from 10:15 to 11:15 p. m. it broadcasts over SS | | | A neatly combed head of hair reflects health and success. Make Glo-Co Liquid Hair Dressing a part of your morning toilet. Keeps the hair in place. Ifyou are troubled with dan- deuff, watch out! It's the forerunner of baldness, Use a little Glo-Co every day. I's tonic and hair dressing com- bined. Your druggist can supply Glo- Co in two sizes, 50c and 75c. Glo-Co Company, Los Angeles. | Gio-Co KILLS DANDRUFF When your . \Children Cry for It There is hardly a household that hasn't heard of Castoria! At least five million homes are never without it. If there are children in your family, there's almost daily need of its comfort. And any night may find you very thankful there's a bottle in the house. Just a few drops, and that colic or constipation is relieved; or diarrhea checked. A vegetable pro- duct; a baby remedy meant for young folks. Castoria is about the only thing you have every heard doctors advise giving to infants, Stronger medicines are dangerous to a tiny baby, how- ever harmless they may be to grown- ups. Good old Castoria! Remember the name, and remember to buy it. It may spare you a sleepless, anxious night. It is always ready, always safe to use; in emergencies, or for everyday ailments. Any hour of the day or night that Baby becomes fret- ful, or restless. Castoria more popular with mothers than it is today. Every druggist has it.—Adv. YOLAAAL. CASTORIA En Route to Winter Garden See It Before New York! AUDITORIUM FRIDAY, FEB. 15 Messrs. Shubert Present slings Dept. A, W. L Mandan, Regan Men Face Liquor Charges Two men charged with violation of liquor laws are in the Burleigh ooun- ty jail today. yesterday after- noon by Sheriff Rollin Welch and W. J. Nicklaus, federal agent. Nicholas Herman, another federal agent, as- sisted in the arrest of Holmes. Ferderer was arrested between Bis- marck and Mandan. Police say he had three or four gallons of moon- shine and alcoho! in his automobile. Me will be given a preliminary hearing before U. 8. J. K. Doran in the near future, accord- eaistiiea Wl be lini lolmes will given a preliminary before Roland H. Crane, Justice of the peace, this afternoon or tomorrow. A Complete House Furnish- ucas Co. PCA _—o YAWN +f" FBR WARD WATER PLUS MELO MARES SOFT WATER $5.00 and $2.50 for best two last lines Limerick No. 13 Beg. U. &. Pat. Of. This is a hard-water country Soar and hard water make scum. The hardness in the water combines with the soap. The scum collects dirt. There is a dirty ring around the dishpan, the htubs, the bathtub. But soften hard water with Melo and no scum forms. Water softened with Melo is a won- derful cleaner, with or without soap. It makes the soap much more effective, too, saving from 4s to ¥2 the amount ordinarily used. Melo only costs 10 cents a can. You can afford to buy 3 cans and one in the kitchen, one in the laundry, and one in the bath- room. Get it at your grocer’s. WEVO WATER SOFTENED WITH MELO 1S A REMARKABLE CLEANER 10 cents THE HYGIENIC PRODUCTS CO. Canton, Ohio Marufacturers af i Flush Matinee Daily 2:30 Today and Saturday LOWELL SHERMAN JOHN MACK BROWN GWEN LEE From the Story “Little Angel” ¢ by Leroy Scott Comedy “BEAUTIES BEWARE” and KINOGRAMS Winners Last Week On the last slice poor Tom gazed with dread For a tummy half-filled—but Ma said: “There's still more, never fear, Where that came from, my For we're never without WON- ‘The first prize of $5.00 awarded to the author of the last line above, goes to Mrs. C. R. Craw- ford, Bismarck, N. D. * All grocers carry WONDER loaf bread. For ‘twas baked while you still were in bed. Mrs. C. E. McKee, Bismarck, N. D. “Fresh Every Sunrise” Wonder Bismarck, N. D. THE WONDER Barker Baking & dear DER bread.” SECOND PRIZE LOAF “Fresh Every Sunrise” Candy Co.