The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 2, 1929, Page 5

Appear on Program * Children of the American Revolu- tien presented a very enjoyable pa- ¢riotic program under the direction of Mrs. Forrest M. Davis at the meet- {ng of Minishoshe chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, yester- Gay. “Our Flag” was the p! topic, ‘anf this was carried out in the 4 various numbers. Sousa’s “Stars and Stripes For- ever” was played by Donna Jean Davis and Peggy Jane Skeels. } Robert Hoskins spoke on “How to Dee Our Flag,” and Mary Etta Meyer yead “The <Making of Our Flag.” “Makers of Our Flag” was the title of a reading by Ruth Christianson, and the group sang a medley of pa- triotic songs. It was planned to have all the G. A. R. veterans as guests at this time, but only one, Captain J. M. Belk, was able to be present. The meeting held in the Lions dames G. F. Dullam, Worth Lumry and J. P. French were in charge. Delegates to the national conven- tion in Washington, and to the state convention at Fargo were decided upon at a business session following the program. Y Those chosen to attend the national /Ymeeting, which will be held the week of April 15-20, will be the regent, Mrs, B. K. Skeels and Mrs. A. M. Chris- tianson, vice regent. Miss Madge Runey was named delegate from the chapter with Miss Aldyth Ward as alternate. Attending the state convention in Fargo, March 11-12 and 13, will be Mrs, Skeels, regent; Mrs. P. J. Meyer, secretary of the local chapter; Mrs. A. M. Christianson, state correspond- ing secretary, and five members to wepresent the chapter, Mrs. E. A. ‘Thorberg, Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, Mrs. J.P. French, Mrs. 8. D. Cook and Mrs. E. T. Beatt. Mrs. G. F. Dullam, ‘Mrs. F. M. Davis, Mrs. F. B. Strauss, Mrs. O. V. Bowman, Mrs. E. J. Taylor and Mrs. L. D. Warren were named as alternates, * * & “Patriotic Motif Is Carried Out for Masonic Dinner Decorations J: red, white and blue for the dining room with potted Flants on the tables to emphasize these colors were used at the Masonic dinner last evening. More than 100 Masons and their wives and friends attended the din- ner which was followed by dancing. Enjoyable features of the evening were balloon, card, and favor and cther novelty dances. Music for the affair was furnished -by. Benny Bermel and His Playboys. Leslie French, Arthur Sailer, J. W. Wiley David C. Cook and H. G. Groves were the committee in charge st the party. * * * Major Genge Will Lecture in City Major Frank Genge, divisional commander of the Salvation Army, stationed qt Fargo, will arrive in Bis- marck today, and will speak at spe- cial meetings during the next three days, according to Judge A. M. Chris- tianson, president, and Mrs. Alfred Zuger, secretary of the Salvation Army advisory board. . Major Genge, formerly of the Sal- vation Army Training college at Chi- cago, where he spent six years on the college training staff, has been trans- ferred to the Fargo division, to take e place of Staff Captain Brewer, vho on account of ill health was moved to Long Beach. Calif. Major Genge spent seven years in Japan as a missionary rrior to his Salvation Army work, He will speak while here at the fol- lowing places: Tonight at 8 p. m., at the Methodist church in Mand: Stinday at 9 a. m. at the state peni tentiary; at 3 p. m. at the State ‘fraining school, Mandan; and at 8 p.m. at the local Salvation Army hall, He will meet Monday noon with members of the advisory board at the Patterson hotel and that afternoon ° s * %& <ifinouncement that two district s of the American Legion Aux- Hiary will be held at Rugby and and Dishes Give Church Dinner Novel Effect An atmosphere of old Sweden was Given the First Lutheran church din- ner in the basement of McCabe Meth- by the an outer room, the Swedish costumes worn by the young women serving there and by Odist church, Friday smorgas bord, or te = buffet lunch, served in the color decorations. Several hundred persons were served in the main di men of the church had It was a baked ham cn on ee » spreads the finest kind in wool or li made from the home- tors were Mrs. Norlin, Menoken; Mrs. August Carlson, Mrs. N. E. Bystrom, Mrs. John Olson and Mrs. O. W. Keeve. Appearing in Swedish costume at the smorgas bord table were Mrs. John Olson, Mabel Johnson, Lucille Malmquist and Thelma Swenson. Small Gilbert Olson and Margaret Olson wore children’s Swedish cos- tumes. The American, Swedish and Nor- wegian flags were on display, the ‘table decorations were in yellow and blue, the Swedish colors. The smorgas bord menu included Pickled herring, various cheeses, hard- tacks, wafers, cod, and caviar, these being known in the Swedish language as ister sill, appetit sill, gaffelbitar, Primost, — noggelost, kryddlimpa, knackebrod, bygg-rog trod, flad brod and skraddarkaka. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Entertain at Dinner Honoring Mrs. Mabel Lindgren and Senator Walter Bond, Minot, members of the house and senate re- spectively, from Ward county, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Waldo, enter- tained a group of friends at a dinner at their home last evening. Covers were placed for eight at the tables, where appointments carried out the St. Patrick's day motif. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo are entertain- ing again this evening complimentary to Senator W. G. Crocker, Lisbon, and Mrs. E. B. Goss, Minot. xk & Mrs. Pauline Wiest Is Hostess to Card Club Mrs. Pauline Wicst was hostess to t’ > members of the Double Four card club yesterday evening. Bridge was played at two tables, with honors going to Mrs. Willit™ Yegen and Mrs. Oscar Schneider. Table appointments were in green and white, and & luncheon was served at the close of play. x * ® Dr. V. J. LaRose to Preside at Banquet Dr. V. J. LaRose left last night for @ short trip to St. Paul. Dr. LaRose will preside this evening as toast- master at the annual banquet of Alpha Kappa Kappa, national med- ical fraternity, to be held at the Town and Country club. The banquet is attended by mem- bers, of the medical profession throughout the northwest, and Dr. Charles Mayo and Dr. E. Starr Judd will appear on the program. x ok * A meeting of the advisory board of the Salvation Army will be held Mon- day at 12:15 sharp 2t the Patterson hotel. Major Prank Genge, Chicago, will be a guest at this meeting. Those Planning to attend are requested to r ‘ify Mrs, Alfred Zager, she will visit her sister, Mrs. Wilcox, and her mother, Mrs. Mary = watt i: f —=-—— Fasi.jun Plaque @ 3 Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity. Seemed D. C. Mohr, who has been ill for some time, is now able to return to his duties at bd . “ Penney store. Mrs. H. H. Warren and daughter Virginia left yesterday for Valley City to spend the week-end with relatives. S #2 Mrs. Herman Apnes of south of Mandan has entered the Bismarck hospital where she will undergo an operation. * 2 & Mrs. F, L. Burdick and Mrs. Oscar Zeamer will entertain the members of the Twin City Muscovites club at dinner this evening at the home of Mrs. vale a Complimentary to Mrs. F. Paul Smith, Amenia, who is in Bismarck with her husband, a member of the legislature, Mrs. L. C. Broderick en- tertained Thuraday at bridge. There score going to Mrs. L. H. Connelly. ** * Announcements telling of the birth of a son Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson, 8t. Louis, Minn., have been received by friends in Man- dan. Mrs. Johnson was formerly Miss Marjorie Hyslop, a member of thc high school faculty several years ago. [ City-County Briefs | NOTE SOARES Ci ANE Rev. F. Fredricksmeyer left this morning for Valley City. Mrs. Adam Wetzstein, Mandan, is @ patient at the St. Alexius hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schact are par- ents of a son born this morning at their home. E. B. Gorman was admitted to the St. Alexius hospital Thursday evening for treatment. Henry J. Duemeland, manager of the Bismarck company, left this morning on a business trip to Valley City. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Moore, Fargo, have come to Bismarck to make their home. Mr. Moore is with the Corn Products company. Arthur L. Netcher, attorney and banker of Fessender, arrived in Bis- marck Friday to transact business matters. C. E. Urbahns, general superintend- ent of the Soo Line, with offices at Minneapolis, was in the city Friday, calling on the lecal agent, L. K. Thompson, and other members of the staff here. The regular meeting of Bismarck . and T Ble a 95 if ? hail é | pucker. were guests for three tables with high | * ~~ Household : Suggestions NO PUCKERING When putting on ruffles, lace, anything else you want eased onto ress, always hold th? thing you want eased toward you. Otherwise it will ° | | | or a SCATTERED RAISINS When making raisin cake or cookies pour hot water over the raisins first | and drain and scatter them through the cake dough. This prevehts their sinking to the bottom. Dredging with | flour before putting into the cake has | the same result. | STEAMED PRESS When sponging the children’s school trousers get out all the spots, then 8 with a cloth wrung out of clear water, fold the creases carefully while they are still damp, and spread over papers laid on the radiator. They will dry beautifully, all creased as if steam-pressed. AIR MOISTNESS For the dry, steam-heated room, a decorative way to introduce air moist- ness is to keep a squat little pewter. copper or brass teapot or kettle on the radiator full of water. Every room should have a\fern, too, if possible. FERNS’ MEDICINE Ferns stay fresh and green and grow luxuriously if one remembers to give them a bit of castor oil every now and then, a taste of cold tea, or a drink of cold coffee. A semi-weekly bath under the bathroom shower comes near giving them the fresh- ness of a day in the spring rain. LETTERING SHEETS When beds in a home are several sizes it ts often hard to pick from freshly laundered sheets the size to fit a particular bed. A time saver is to letter or number small sheets “1” c: “A,” three-quarter sheets “2” or “B,” and full-sized sheets “3” or “C.” Put in one upper corner, these identi- fication marks can be seen casily. SALTY STARCH If you add salt to your starch your iron will not stick. t Federal Farm Facts A new method of treating crown gall, a bacterial disease pest of the apple industry, has been found effec- tive by.the U. 8. Department of Agriculture. The new treatment is @ solution of organic-mercury com- pound. In some test cases, the solu- tion was 100 per cent perfect. x x The work of the U. S. bureau of chemistry and soils in soil survey is to @ large extent responsible for the { success in the production of tobacco and alfalfa in Georgia, says President A. M. Soule of the University of | Georgia's agricultural college. The | bureau gives valuable information as ; to the suitability of a certain locality for the cultivation of certain crops. es * * W. D. Smith bureau of agricultural economics, U. S. department of agri- culture, has invented a rice shelling device which is less likely to vary as is the old method of rubbing the rice on a corrugated board. The shelling of rice is used in determining its hardness or milling qualities. em Sewage disposal on the farm is just as esential to the health of the farm- er as it is in the city to the health of the urban dwellers. Farmer's Bulletin No. 1227-F, “Sewage and Sewerage of Farm Homes,” issued by the department of agriculture, goes into detail about the disposal of sew- age by modern means, * * * The satin moth continues to give trouble in New England. For the first time a section of Vermont has beerr placed under quarantine and additional sections of Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts and Con- necticut have been placed under the ban. * ok The Japanese beetle quarantine has been extended to include parts of Maryland, the whole of the District of Columbia and pee of Virginia. The Rio Grande National Forest is a natural wealth of unlimited pos- of fishing streams and 150 of roads. * * & Farmers’ taxes have increased near- cent in the last 15 years, in 1913, says a re- . &. Department of THE 219M ACR TFRIRIINE ; becoming more widely appreciated | FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: BUTTER REVIEW Chicago, March 2.—()—An inter- esting feature of the butter market at present is the relatively good de- mand for lower grades. On all the butter markets, the undergrades are well cleaned up. and prices on these lower scores have ad- { vanced, thus narrowing the price range between the top and bottom scores. Buy rs on most markets are supply needs of medium and lower Grades, and in many instances are willing to take storage goods at the same price as fresh. quality from the freezers, and a fairly satisfactory move butter out of storage. Meanwhile, near approach of the {season when increases of butter pro- duction can be expected discloses that nent of finding it increasingly difficult to} Scantiness of supplies of the cheap- | ;er grades has permitted withdrawal | of considerable butter of medium} throughout the week there has been | i jturned to the $400 8 share class on ‘tor, rubber, chemical and buying influenced by the excellent j dising 1928 report of the company’s opera- tions, and its program of further ex- pansion. Express shares were ex- tremely buoyant. press, which closed at $429.50 last week, soared to a new high record at $585 a share, jumping $80.50 a share on Thursday. Railroad shares were heavily jbought, not only because of the ex- jcellent January earnings statements but on rumors that President - elect Hoover would recommend a speeding ; up of consolidation plens in his in-! augural message. Missourt Pacific issues moved into new high ground. Public utility sharcs recorded some spectacular gains, and there was a marked revival of interest in the mo- opinions as to the make of butter in the immediate future vary widely. Some large creamery organizations EQ. U. 5. PAT. OFF. (©1020, By nea SERVICE, INC are predicting a very ligt make dur- ing March, with relatively high prices, other large manufacturers, however. A woman who can be read like a book is often left on the shelf. letin No, 1059-F, “Sweet Potato Dis- eases,” issued by the U. S. Depart- ment of Agriculture, explains this tuber’s diseases, and suggests means j exceed that of a year ago. ! New York, March 2.—(?)—Specula- say the volume produced in March will favorably compare with if not FINANCIAL REVIEW tion for the advance on the New York stock exchange, broke out with great to eliminate them. ee ® H Complete stockyard reports are now being broadcast by the U. S. * * * Farmers are getting the worst of tax distribution, according to Eric Englund, U. S. Department of Agri- ; culture economist. “Farmers are } obliged to pay a part of the taxes levied upon others,” he says, “Where- as they are unable to shift to others ! the taxes levied upon farm property.” ee e Silver fox raisers operate 30000 Tanches in the United States, says the U. S. Biological Survey. Capital in- vested in this enterprise runs close to $30,000,000. Good management, scien- tific feeding and raising, together Ae hard work bring favorable re- sults. eek Moter truck transportation, says W. A. Sherman of the U. 8. Bureau of | Agricultural Economics, is opening up | new markets for the farmer and of- i fering new opportunities for compet- ing with long rail hauls from distant commercial producing areas. Speed in distribution makes the motor truck valuable to the farmer and trucker. * * * Agricultural co-operative organiza- tions are fast finding favor with | southern farmers. A report by J. E. | Wells, Jr., of the U. 8. Bureau of Agricultural Economics, shows that “the need for permanent farmer or- Ganizations with flexible set-ups is and is being adopted by the most suc- cessful associations.” Cotton grow- ers, especially, are taking advantage | of this co-operative system. i a __—_—_—_——— Mrs. Otto M. Hansen TEACHER OF VIOLIN For information, phone 1331, Fort Lincoln or Grosvenor Studio No. 1388-W. Apartment Building for Sale Twenty-two modern apartments, completely furnished, centrally located in Fargo. Approximate gross annual income, $10,000. Price, $65,000. $25,000 cash will May consider smaller handle. income or residence in Bismarck as part payment. A. Y. More Company 118 Broadway Phone 1797 Fargo, No. Dak. violence this week in what was widely described as a “pre-inaugural rally.” Scores of issues were whirled up to new high records. Daily sales reached 6,000,000 share volume on Friday. The week's trade, earnings and divi- dend developments provided a favor- able background for the raise in prices. These included the reserve board's statement that no remedial legislation on the broker's of 1% cents @ pound in copper prices to the high- est levels in nearly 10 years, several dividend Mcereases, and the United States Steel corporation directors de- cision to retire the funded debt of the company through issuance of new ‘stock. Credit conditions continued rela- tively firm. Call money ran up to 10 per cent on Thursday in reflection of the month-end demand for funds, but the so-called “Hoover rally” started after the high rate was posted. Radio corporation, old common, re- D-E-N-T-A-L A Dental Bridge means more than gust covering a vacancy of teeth. If you are interested in a restora- tion ef your lost chewing surface back to a natural, normal, har- monious condition, and wish te know more about bridges, we will gladly give you our engineering experience, knowledge and abil- ity. Give us a trial and be pleased. Satisfaction and Painlessness Guaranteed BUSMARGE DEE CIRC Matinee Daily 2:30 Today JOHNNY HINES in “The Wright Idea” with Louise Lorraine See Johnny as a comical com- modore in the right idea for laffs. The spinal cord is the cable of life. So sensitive that the least pressure from the segments of the spinal column is noted in ill health. oad We can tell where Billy Dooley Comedy the pressure is and and we can remove Kinograms it. That is our func- tion. Come in for a treatment today! 3 Shows Tonight - 6, 7:30, STARTING MONDAY Calls Answered Day or Night Dr. R. S. Enge Chirepractor Drugless Physician Lew Cody - Gwen Lee Tae evens Aileen Pringle Lucas Block George Armstrong Bismarck, No. Dak. At the “FLY” Check it Today! Tuberculin Tested Herd Delivered at your door 10c a Quart Herman Ode’s Dairy Walter W. TONIGHT A Good Orchestra, a Good Time for All Special Entertainment See “ur Window 207 Broadway Dealer Dome McMahon Wall Paper Time 20,000 Rolls to Select From Right here in Bismarck, No. Dak. Our carload buying power enables us to sell at prices that are positively the lowest anywhere. Come into our store and let us prove it to you. We have specialists in this line that will assist you in selections, checking the amount needed. If necessary, will call at your home here in Bismarck, measure up your rooms, trim your paper, de- liver it.to your door, You will like our service. See how little wall paper costs for an average room, 10x12x9, with 4 openings, walls, border and ceiling: | Our 5c papers, per room ............+++..$1.40 | Our 6c papers, per room .............+.. 1.52 a | Our 7c papers, per room .............-.. 1.64 Our 8c papers, per room ................ 1.76 Our 9c papers, per ré6om .......... | Our 10c papers, per room ......... i Our 1le papers, per room ............+. 212 Our 12c papers, per room .. eee 224 Our 15c papers, per room .,........0+0++ 2:30 «+» 2,00 ay | We have 60 patterns of the above listed prices to i] select from. 5 We carry a complete line of paints, varnishes, and enamels for interior and exterior uses. Glass, paint and varnish brushes, wax, polishing oils, artist and sign- writers’ supplies, in fact, everyt! found in the most complete paint store. ¢ ‘ : : Our inside house paints at per gallon... - + $2.00. Our outside house paints at per gallon .... 2.50 Our Utility Varnish, at per gallon ....... 2.60 Our New Low Price on Brushing Lacquer. 1-4 pints ....