The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 4, 1929, Page 5

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J 4 ‘MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1999 Chromatic Chib Has Short Musical Program A short m of piano solos ‘dna. vocat paintets was given yes- terday afternoon when the Chromat- i¢ ciub met with Mrs. Hermann Scheffer. Miss Marian Sandin sang “Polon- *aise’ from Mignon (Thomas), and Ethel Sandin sang “The Cuckoo” {Liza Lehman). ‘Ralph Shipley sang two numbers, “Smilin’ Thru” (Penn) and “At Dawning” (Cadman). Miss Jessie Streig] gave two num- bers in German, “Es Muss ein Wun- derbares Sein” (Liszt) and “Du Bist wie eine Blume” (Rubenstein). Several piano solos were played by Miss Mabel esd * Mr. and Mrs. Schneider Are Honored at Dinner * Honoring Mr. and Mrs. John G. Schneider, who are leaving soon for Minnesota where they will make their home, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Breen enter- tained at dinner yesterday at their home east of Bismarck. There were 18 guests, friends and neighbors of the Schneiders. After dinner bridge was played, with honors going to John G. Schnei- der, Mrs. Sam Turnbow and Louis Garske. The honor guests were presented ‘with guest favors. . Appointments in green and white were carried out for the dinner and bridge tables. ** * Royal Neighbors Will Have Meeting in Minot ' March 20-21 have been chosen by ‘the Royal Neighbors lodge as the time for their state convention at ‘Minot, and plans are being completed by that lodge for entertainment of the 288 camps who will send representa- tives. «Delegates to the supreme meeting Mill be elected at the convention, Plans to be presented at the national meeting in Mineapolis in May pre- :spared, and a school of instruction Mrs. Hilda Joslin and Mrs. Bessie Vesperman, delegates, together with officers of the local lodge, plan to ytttend. Sessions will be held in the ‘Elks hall in Minot, and a banquet will be held on one of the evenings. Officers of the state organization are Mes. J. Lowe, Forest River, oracle; Mrs. Olive Bohn, Wyndmere, state recorder-receiver; Mrs. Rosamond Schmidt Jamestown, past oracle. The first camp of Royal Neighbors in Nor‘é: Dakota was organized at Grand Forks in 1895. The Royal Neighbors had their be- ginning from & social organization formed by wives of Modern Woodmen of America at Council Bluffs. in 1888. It was in 1895 that the lodge was organized as a fraternal beneficiary society, and since then it has shown + Steady growth, the total membership * being more thah 600,000 members. The organization is: the largest fra~ ternal beneficiary in the world con- trolled and operated by women. A health service also is maintained by the order. * * * A lecture on “Japan and Its Peo- ple”, in costume, will be given this evening at 8 o'clock at the Elks’ hall by Major Frank Genge, Fargo, di- visional commander of the Salvation Army. Major Genge spent seven years in mission work in Japan, and will tell of some of his experiences. A svecial invitation is extended the public. * * * Mrs. G. F. Bloomquist, Fort Lin- coln, was a guest at a dinner given Ast. Thursday evening by her par- ents, Major and Mrs. Charles H. Lovewell, Fort Snelling. Mrs. Bloom- wist is spending some time with her arents, who formerly resided at y was stationed here. * ‘* A program dealing with woman suffrage, how obtained and what it has brought to the women of the United States, will be presented at the. meeting of the Mothers’ club ‘Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. F. a a aa «Mrs. G Tekippe will enter- tain the mem! of the Progressive Mothers club at her home Tuesday evéning at 8 o'clock. Papers on ‘aVorth While Magazines” and on 4 iety and the Press” will be giv- en. * * *& The Bismarck Hospital Alumni as- sociation will meet Wednesday eve- ning at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. John Larson, 800 Avenue D, instead of Tuesday avening md formerly. A supper will be served Tuesday evening at the Methodist church by the members of the third division of the Methodist Ladies’ Aid society. Serving will omaRS at 5:30. ae vie & | Fort Lincoln, while Major Lovewell | | Social and Personal | | Geraldine Gish Weds Harry C. Herschleb Mr. and Mrs. Harry ©. Herschleb, whose marriage occurred Friday in Moorhead, returned to Bismarck last evening. Mrs. Herschleb was Miss Geraldine Gish of this city before her marriage which took place in the church, Moorhead, Rev. R. C. Crouch Treading the services. Attending the couple were Mrs. Dan Curran, Fargo, sister of the bride, and Jack Brunn, both of Fargo. The bride wore a frock of queen blue georgette with matching acces- one and Mrs. Curran was also in jue. A dinner for the bridal party fol- lowed the ceremony. Mrs. Herschleb is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gish, Bismarck, and until recently has been employed in the offices of the state dairy com- missioner. Mr. Herschleb, son of Mrs. H. G. Herschleb, Barnesville, er company here. * University “Basket Ball Team Is Feted Following the University-Agricul- tural college basketball gatne Satur- day evening, Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab and daughter Catherine entertained for the members of thé University basketball team, all members of Sigma Chi fraternity. Guests included Paul Boyd, Lewy Lee, Harold Eberly, Glen Jarrett, Cur- tis Schave and Victor Brown, all of Grand Forks and other university alumni. Dancing provided entertainment, and a midnight supper was served. Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity Anton P. Ness has gone to St. Paul on a short business trip. ak * A daughter was born Friday to Mr. and Mrs. James Stark at their home. * ke * Mrs. E. H. Prall left Saturday for aj week's visit with relatives in Minne- apolis. * ek * Mrs. E. J. Welch has returned from Fargo, where she spent several days with friends. * * * Mrs. Dora Melton returned to her home at Crookston, Minn., yesterday, after a visit here with friends. * ek Oe H. E. South left yesterday for Min- neapolis, where he will attend a meet- ing of the managers of the Gamble stores. Mr. South is manager of the local store. ee | City-County Briefs | Richard Dolwig, Dickinson, a Saturday and Sunday in the city. Miss Evelyn Gorman, teacher in the Sibley school, spent the week- end in the city. N. E. Bystrom, of the Central Lum- ber company, has been called to Far- go on business. Maurice Herum, principal of the Sterling school, visited in Bismarck last week-end on business. Miss Eva Loughton, teacher in Burnt Creek school No. 1, was a Sat- urday visitor in Bismarck. Miss Josephine Gronning, who teaches in Apple Creek school No. 2, was & Saturday business and social visitor here. D. 8. Colby, division superintendent of the Northern Pacific, has gone to St. Paul, for treatment of an _in- fluenza relapse. Walter _Billigmeier, Goodrich, spent the week-end in the city, at- tending the University-Bison game Saturday night. Albert Rabe and Donald Murtha, both of Dickinson, attended the Uni- versity-Agricultural college basket- Pall | game in Mandan Saturday night. Warren Bacon and William Van- dersluis, both of Minot, spent Satur- day in Bismarck and attended the Ne -Bison basketball game Mandan Saturday night. Burleigh county commissioners meet with County Auditor A, C. in No dirty ring around the bathtub Batuine in soft water is pleas- ant. And less work. Not only whilé you bathe, but afterwards too. Fer when hethe in soft water no disty rag forme sround the Soften herd water with Mele. It makes water wonderfyl cleaner, forming. It makes oot mae ae more Melo at your grocers “hee f MRS. LAVINA AMSBERRY Securing division of school districts in Williams county in order to obtain financial apportionment, gave Mrs. Minn., is|Lavina Amsberry, training for her) litical, she believes. Her father was | manager of the Underwood Typewrit-jiater work in politics She is serving | active in politics, and questions of the | her first term as representative from ‘Williams and McKenzie counties. Mts. Amsberry knows North Dakota ‘as a homesteader and a pioneer. She filed on a homestead in McHenry county in 1902, farming with the aid of two brothers. In the winters she returned to her old home in Iowa to teach school. All the experiences of a woman who has. pioneered in North Dakota have been hers, the disappointments, pri- vations, and constant work. The pat tern of a farm woman's life has made Mrs. Amsberry interested in bringing about legislation for their aid. Mrs. Amsberry was born near Dy- sart, Iowa, later moving with her par: ents to Ida Grove, and Lester, Iowa, where she attended school. taught 10 years in the rural and vil- lage schools of that state before com- ing to North Dakota. After “proving up” on her claim, she was married to Lester N. Amsberry, who homesteaded in Williams county. They have three children, a married daughter and two sons who are at home on the farm. aE aC PS BUEN, rm I aES eee nee Isaminger tomorrow morning for their regular March meeting. The first session is set for 10 o'clock. L. H. Bratton, newspaper man from Rugby and former member of the legislature from Pierce county, is in the city today on a business call. The Elks band had a group photo taken Sunday by Slorby and will use it in some world-wide publicity which it has been offered by an industrial house. W. J. Reibold end C. F. Dirlam of the Reibold-Williamson company, left last night for Minneapolis to at- tend a factory meeting of the Gene: al Electric Refrigerator company. J. G. Morrison, of St. Paul, general freight agent of the Northern Pacific, is here today attending the railroad commission hearing on print paper rates, in the federal court room. Miss Madge Runey, Burleigh coun- ty superintendent of schools, has re- turned from a two weeks’ trip to Minneapolis and Menominie and Hudson, Wis. where she visited friends and relatives. Dr. John Lee Coulter, president of the North Dakota agricultural col- lege, and J. W. Wilkerson, business manager of the University, attended the Nodak-Bison basketball game in Mandan Saturday night. Albin Hedstrom, Burleigh county deputy sheriff, left last night for Fargo where he will testify in the federal court trial of Robert Krutz- ner, Bismarck, who is charged with withholding property when the con- @rn with which he was connected went into bankruptcy. R. L. Nordness, Huron, 8. D., man- ager for the North Dakota, South Da- kota and Wyoming departments of the Investor’s Syndicate, is spending several days here on business. Hr, Same Price yor ove 38 Years BAKING POWDER MILLIONS ef POUNDS USED BY THE GOVERNMENT The ‘Shop 812%, Main Ave. _ THF PISMARCK TRIBUNE MRS. MABEL C. LINDGREN Mrs. Mabel C. Lindgren, represent- ative from Ward county, has in-' herited an interest in‘ things po- | day were always discussed at home. I find the other members of the house ensy to work with and con- siderate to the women members,” j Mrs. Lindgren stated. “Each day the work grows more interesting.” Mrs. Lindgren’s home is in Minot. She is the mother of five children, | four girls and one boy. | Born in Minnesota, at an early age | jshe moved to Ward county ne Douglas. She attended rural schools ‘and high school at Minot. | She was marricd to Swan M. Lind- | gren in 1911. They lived on the hom stead of Mr. Lindgren until 11 years jo when the family moved to Minot. | Mrs. Lindgren includes among her experiences that of rural mail carrier in the days before there were no autos, a position she held two years. | She served as a justice of the peace in Minot for one term. i} | Mrs. Lindgren is district manager of an insurance compeny, and sells: insurance in her spars time. She is a board member of the Y. W. C. A. | and 4s active in W. C. T. U. work. Nordness resided in Bismarck a num- ber of years ago, and it was here that he was first employed by this com- | pany. ’ AT THE MOVIES | e om ELTINGE THEATRE Lew Cody and Aileen Pringle are about the busiect pair of co-stars on} the screen. As soon as Cody wound! up his recent vaudeville tour he and | Miss Pringle resumed their firm part- nership, filmed “Beau Broadway,” and then plunged into “The Baby Cyclone,” a hilarious filmization of the famous George M. Cohan stage | Play, now being shown at the Eltinge | theatre. Eddie Sutherland, famous director of “Tillie’s. Punctured Romance” and “Behind the Front,” was engaged to; wield the megaphone, and Cedric Gibbons designed a spectacular series of modernistic settings, in the spirit of New York of today, and, with a notable cast, the celebrated footlights success was launched as one of the most ambitious of the season's pro- ductions. It is a sophisticated comedy based | on a satirical view of New York! society, and deals with the troubles made in a household and the bumps placed in the path of true love by a small Pekingese pup. Cody plays a wealthy clubman who loses his fiancee, Miss Pringle, through the pup and only gets her back after an amaz- ing series of trials and tribulations. En route to the culmination of his throa Quickly reli | by rubbing on Dr. R.S. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. It costs only a few cents more to get the best in floyrs. We guarantee that you will make better baked foods with LYONS BEST OR CLIMAX |, your. grocer your money without argument. Our money back guarantee is an insur- ance policy with every RUSSELL-MILLER | ferent matters which come before the | many subjects that I have devoted a |Beauties Use | North Dakota’s W oman Legislators | MRS. MINNIE D. CRAIG Mrs. Minnie D. Craig, Esmond, a member of the house sinc? 1923, says that her entry into politics was more accidental than intentional. Until the clection of 1922, Mrs. Craig had taken no active part in politics. But lawmaking is an old story for Mrs. Craig now. She is serving her fourth successive term, and finds the work more fascinating each year. “Constant study and attention is necessary to be prepared for the dif- legislative body,” says Mrs. Craig. “One must be well informed on so great deal of my spare time to study,” she adds. Born in Phillip, Maine, Mrs. Craig attended the grade schools and high schools there, later going to the nor- mal cchool at Farmington, Mainc. She also attended the New England Con- servatory of Music, Boston. She taught it New England for seven years, mostly in the fifth and sixth grades. In 1907 she was married to Edward O. Craig, and came with him to! Esmond, N. D., where Mr. Craig is | engaged in the banking business. Mrs. Craig has been active in club | work, and has been a member of the Esmond school board for a number of years. - | remance, incidentally, he gets a black ' eye. { The other couple in the comedy are played by Robert Armstrong, famous | on the stage in “Is Zat So?” and Gwen Lee, and Richard Carlyle, Nora Cecil, Fred Esmelton, Robert Dudley, Clarissa Sclwynne and others of note ere in the cast. F. Hugh Herbert adapted the story from the originel play. Despite its uproarious comedy, a romantic love alas runs through the entire pic- ure. CAPITO!, THEATRE In making “Drums of Love,” the new motion picture which will open at the Capitol Theatre tonight, D. W. | Mello-glo Powder They would not be without new wonderful MELLO-GLO Face Powd- cr because it prevents large pores. . . stays on longer .... spreads more smoothly and is famous for its pur- ity. No irritation. Never gives a pasty or flaky look to the skin. Its new French process gives a youthful bloom and keeps ugly shine away. Try MELLO-GLO today! Finney’s Drug Store.—Adv. Griffith has introduced to the screen &n entirely nev idea. Perhaps for the first time in the history of mo- tion piteures, he hes co-ordinated the | work of the camera with the work of ; the artists as to make the quality o ithe pictures take an integral part of jthe dramti¢ action. | “D. W.,” however, felt that there |must be some solution. To substan- | tlate his hypothesis he happened to ide looking at some illustrations one |day. Among the volumes whose | Pages he turned was Gazo's “History of France,” illustrated by De Neu- j ville, He noted a peculiar quality of the black anc white sketches of {this noted Frenchmar. Although jthey were shaded and more or less | traditionally executed, the figures {stood cut. There was something that {lent to them an almost three-dimen- sional quality. Starting out on tl.c assumption that the camera must be able to pro- ' | duce the same effects, Griffith went; jto work with his cam2raman, Karl Struss. weeks, They experimented for Oil paintings, etchings, tap- ‘ estries, were photographed with vary- ling results. And then human beings. A set was taken. Then a background. Later an entire scone. The result was azing. The characters walked about on the silver sheet as if they were real people. Rather, they seemed to be walking in front of the screen. The 10th is the last day of discount on Gas bills. 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Dyes is the original “all-purpose” dye for any and every kind of material. It will dye or tint silk, wool, cotton, linen, rayon or any mixture of materials. The blue package isa seca dye, for silk or wool only. With it you can dye your articles of silk or wool fessional work. When you with results equal to the finest pro- r this. The blue pack- buy—remembe: age dyes silk or wool only. The white package will dye every kind of including ‘ile and wool, th packages. goods, Your dealer has bo! aside part of hele eee inte eo jefl coupon fer fa with the same | Syndicate Plan by which 99.45 lgcumed 1,500 ‘PATERA FUNERAL Services at Presbyte- rian Church Funeral e¢rvices for Mrs. Ella Patera, who died suddenly Saturday, noon, at the First yyterian church, The Revs. Walter E. Vater and Paul 8. Wright will conduct the services. There will be special music, Both the A. O..U. W. and the Homesteaders, of which Mrs. Patera was a member, will be represented at the services, the former by honorary Pallbearers. ‘The active pallbearers will be Bud Knott, William Karnatz, Grant Marsh, A. W. Snow, Leslie Smith and Rich In All Vitamins of Cod- liver Oil SCOTT’S EMULSION | Promotes Growth— Builds Strength. | Wonderfal For Children | Bentt & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. Matinee NOW SHOWING An ultra modernistic comedy present day smart set. LEW CODY AILEEN PRINGLE P.M. WEDNESDAY |Two Ministers Will Conduct family moved will be held at 2:30, Wednesday after- | G. Bardsley. Presb} . A Perfect Fuel for the Kitchen Range _ STOTT BRIQUETS “It’s the Blend” that Does It! Stanley Robidou, Interment will at Fairview cemetery. Ella Ruth Bardsley was born ’ Fairmount, this state, May to White Rock, 8. D., lived until 1913, when they located inj, education, In 1033 the There the child finished to Bismarck, ine 17, 1926, Ella married Joe WIRING Let us figure on that:wir- ing and fixture job before you decide to place your order. Workmanship Guaranteed Our workmanship is guar- anteed to conform to all re- quirements of the insur- ance regulations and build- ing code. Melville Electric Shop (Bob Melville) BISMARCK, NO. DAK. ROBERT ARMSTRONG GWEN LEE Also AL ST. JOHN COMEDY and News Events

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