The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 18, 1929, Page 5

~ MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1929 ‘we Social and Personal ' Party Given by Mr. and Mrs. Patterson Brings Back Scenes of Sheridan House Days for Guests Forty Club Are Entertaincd With Dancing Party at — Patterson Hall Members of the “40” club, Bismarci: dancing club, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Patterson at a yrarty given in the Patterson hall Saturday night. To older members of the club, the party brought back memories of 30 wand 40 years ago for the hall was a * reproduction of the ball room of the old Sheridan house. where Bismarck society held sway in its younger days. Prior to the opening of the dance, Mr. and Mrs. Patterson received their guests in their apartments in the hotel. Cut-of-town guests at the party were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lasky, ‘Wahpeton; Mrs. John P. Murphy, Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McClelland, Mandan, and Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sullivan, Mandan. Music for the occasion was fur- nished by Mr, and Mrs. Kali Kaleikoa of Minneapolis who played both American and Hawaiian guitar music during the cvening. They also gave several vaudeville singing and danc- ng numbers, dressed in native ume, Refreshments were served in Dutch Junch style. The guests at the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Myron Atkinson; Mr. } Finley Baker; Mr. and Mrs. Frayne Baker; Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Blunt; Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Boise; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brink; Mr. Tom Burke; Mr. and Mrs. Scott Cameron; Mr. and Mrs. Neil O. Churchill; Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Cole; Dr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Constans; Mr. and Mrs. FP. A. Copelin; Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Corwin; Mr. end Mrs. E. B, Cox; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cox; Dr. and Mrs. W. L, Diven; Mr. and Mrs. Burt Finney; Mr. and Mrs. John Graham; Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Gilmen; Mr. and Mrs. F. E, Hedden; Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Lar- son; Mr. Gene Leonard; Mr. and Mrs. &. J. Lynch; Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Yattison; Mr. and Mrs. Phil Meyer; Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mundy; Mr. and Gym Transformed Into Cireus Tent for Party Decorations to give the high school gymnasium the appearance of a cir- cus tent were used for the costume {party given Saturday evening by the |Sophomore class. Arrangements wert lin charge of the class officers assist- {ed by several committees. After a program of song and dance specialty numbers, dancing was en- joyed for two hours. Music was fur- nished by Elmer Klipstein’s five piece orchestra. ‘ Refreshments were served at small tables in the domestic science room, and here too, the circus idea was car- ried out, with small circus tents for centerpieces, ferent color. » and each table in a dif- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown, Mrs. Robert Melville, Misses Rita Murphy and Margery :4orris, an] Myron And- erson chaperoned the party which was attended by moe than 75. Assisting the class officers,’ Leo Benser, Phyllis Thompson, Bextrice Bowman, and William Davis, were the following committees: Refreshments, Idel Stegner, Helen Hanson, Gladys Barth, Knutson, Albert Cook and Gladys Sundland; program, Ailecn Cameron, Veronica Werstlein and Mary Lou Thompson. Dale Brown, Paul Gorman, John ‘Spriggs, Marian Melville, Viola Sund- land and Vernon Hill composed the decorations committee. es * *& Parsons Home Scene Of St. Patrick’s Party Mrs. Mabel May and Miss Dorothy Parsons entertained Saturday eve- ning at a bridge party at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Parsons. There were guests for four tables of bridge, with honors going to Mrs. H. R. Skaarer, Mrs. R. G. Schneider and Miss Ethyl Hodges. Decorations and favors were indica- tive of St. Patrick's day, as was the luncheon course served at the close of the games. Mrs. Caia Lee, Mandan, was a guest from out-of-the-city. * pete eis veh = Mrs. E. G. ™ * ‘con; ir. "S. Be. OT 7 4 Piero: tr. “and a Neues OE idge Dinner Given OOP; ir, ane rs. B. F. Til f tie Rac aN Fee real at G. Richholt Home James F. Trimble; Mr. Phil Webb. Lt. Earl C. Bergquist; Lt. Wm. R. F. Bleakney; Capt. and Mrs. Gco. M. Bloomquist; Lt. and Mrs. James Her- ron; Capt. and Mrs, Albin Kupfer; Capt. and Mrs. H. H. Noyes; Lt. and Mrs. E. D. Pangburn; Lt. Carroll H. Prunty; Lt. Geo. C. Willette. * kOe Out-of-Town School Girls Entertained A program of piano and vocal solos and readings and a talk on girls’ hubs, was given yesterday afternoon when out-of-town school girls were entertained at the Business and Pro- fessional Women’s club rooms, Piano numbers were presented by Mrs. Henry Duemeland, Miss Marcelle LaRose and Miss Ernestine Dobler and Misses Dency Dickinson and Lu- cile Coghlan, accompanied by Mrs. Hermann Scheffer, sang several duets. Mrs. Alfred Zuger, junior member- ship chairman for the Nort’: Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs, spoke on what younger girls may get out of club work, and two readings were given by Miss Mildred Quam. Refreshments were served at the close of the program. ‘The committee in charge were Miss Belle Mehus of the Business and Vrofessional Women's club and Mrs. A. R. Miesen and Mrs. F.C. Stucke of the Bismarck Study cue * * Chromatic Club Works On ‘Peer Gynt’ Suite Members of the Chromatic club re- hearsed the Peer Gynt suite (Grieg) which the club will give at a recital of pupils from Mrs. Hermann Schef- for's class at the auditorium April 19. Several piano solos were played by Miss Mabel Aaberg, and Misses Mar- jan Sandin and Ramona Boepple sang two duets, ‘The club has received an invitation to.federate with the Thursday Musi- cal club of this city, and action on this will be taken at one of the next meetings. The meeting was held at the home of Madame Rebatter: a * Mrs. Janet Ostrander was called to Duluth, Minn., last week by the death of her brother, Fred Rudd. * ek * The regular meeting of the Order of the Eastern Star will be held Tues- day. tyening, at 7:30 at the Masonic temple sk * & -The ‘Mothers’ club will be enter- tained’ tomorrow afternoon at the beens of Mrs, Harry Woodmansee, 614 “* & Bt. 's Evening Guild will meet. evening at 8 o'clock at bap of Mrs. George Smith, 419 fin street. 1 es * * ‘The Progressive Mothers’ club will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the, home of Mrs. Ray Burman, 424 Fitteenth, EE He brael ills fi; a : is cite ae é Mrs. Gerald Richholt and Mrs. E. T. Beatt were joint hostesses at a bridge dinner Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Richholt. Green carnations and white candles in green holdecs used on the tables, gave a pretty St. Patrick’s effect and these colors were carried out in the room decorations. Covers were placed for 16. After dinner bridge was played at four tables, with high ccores going to ‘Mrs. J. L. Mullin and H. E. Hanson. Shower is “Given For Bride-to-Be Miss Maude Chenoweth, Sterling, was a honor guest at a surprise show- er given Saturday evening by Mrs. H. A. Brownawell and Mrs. Hallie Belk, at the Brownawell home in Sterling. Miss Chenoweth will become the bride of John Knowles, Wing, some- time this spring. The rooms were decorated in green and white in keeping with the St. Patrick’s day, and a course luncheon was served at the close of the evenin~. The honor guest was presented with many lovely gifts. * ® * First Indian Girls’ Club Is Organized Organization of the first club for Indian girls was completed last week when Mrs. Alfred Zuger, junior mem- bership chairman for the North Da- kota Federation of Women’s clubs, or- ganized the Sakakawca Junior Girls club at the Indian school, with a membership of 20. The Indian school glee club of 16 girls and four others made up the charter membership of the club. Miss Alice Slater was named presi- dent of the new club. Other officers who will assist her are: Marie La- France, vice president; Hazel Powers, recording secretary; Verna Bell, cor- responding secretary, and Mary Little Chief, treasuret. The president appointed the fol- lowing committees: Constitution and by laws, Verna Starr, Evangeline Gilette and Rachel Grant; Course of study, Rose Demery, Hope Jamerson, Dera LaFrance; Membership, Ange- line Grant, Catherine Bailey and Marie Deuchaine. 5 At the Iness meeting it was de- cided to federate with the state or- RR — AE RA +/ = HARD WATER PLUS MELO MAKES SOFT WATER, Res. U. 8 Pat. Of. Ring out the scum/ Ring in the soft water/ Goon news! Water need no longer be hard, even in this hard-water country. Scum neéd no longer form in the bath- tub! Dirty. rings need no longer be scrubbed from tubs, dishpans or waah- basins! Use Melo to soften hard water! It prevents the forming of the dirty ting. It makes water delightfully soft. It saves from 5 to 4 the amount of soap ordinarily used. It makes soap much mote effective. With or without soap, water softened with Melo isa wonderful claner. Get it at your grocer's. THF RISMARCK TRIBUND | ETHEL | Do You Wear A“y’? ‘ Qoute in You Do if These Days i the Gouth One of those Uli¥a U-bhckod “vathing” LUG = Sn / —~Sour Eyenin, Wecexk— =n wrap ~: ©1242, By wea stavict: ine. ganization. A miscellaneous program I ters for the Northern Pacific, of embracing studies of music, lterature, | which he is ge::2ral supervisor. history and art was chosen. Members * * * of the club are: Alice Slater, Marie | Mrs. J. P. Hess has returned from LaFrance, Hazel Powers, Verna Bell, St. Paul, Minn., where she has been Mary Little-Chief, Ernestine McCloud, | visiting her daughters, Josephine and Rachel Grant, Rose Brown, Rose De- | Bethilda Hess. Mrs. Hess just com- mery, Margaret Wayman, Mary Slat- ; pleted a tour of the larger cities of er, Vitaline Azure, Emma Omar, Dora ; the state, where she spoke before the LaFrance, Marie Duechaine, Angeline different courts of the Catholic Grant, Evangeline Gillette, Hope | Daughters of America. Mrs. Hess is Jamerson, Vernie Sparr, and Rosaline | state treasurer of the organization. Buffalo Boy. eo ges City-County Briefs. | —_—_ With the purpose of interesting | > Miles Stanton, instructor in Naugh- teen age and older girls in club work, | | the state federation has this year | | ton school No. 3, spent the week-end in the city. added the junior membership depart- as ment. Personal and Social News of | Mandan Vicinity Jack Gallagher, Hazen, spent Sat- urday in Mandan transacting busi- ness. Miss Narcissa Mandigo, teacher in Christiania school No. 1, visited urday. Andrew Weinberger, the contractor, build a new mercantile building there for Alex Rosen. The former store was burned in the recent fire. | +f fs x Fi Mrs. Maie Richardson, Fargo, ar- rived in Mandan Saturday to become han aa fag taeae Le Worl Oakes: (oti ah Mies Paaninan Deacon ‘ing their home at the Patterson ho- ** * Mrs. J. H. Newton has as her guest ! her niece, Miss Cornish, Calgary, Alta., who will spend several weeks in Mandan. New Way to Improve Skin A wonderful discovery is fhe new French process which gives MELLO- GLO Face Powder its unparalleled smoothness and makes it stay on longer. The purest powder made—its color is tested. Never gives a pasty or flaky look! Will not irritate or clog the pores! Its youthful bloom stays on longer. Remember the name— MELLO-GLO.—Finney’s Drug Store. —Adv. -* 8 ‘Ted Loran, yardman for the Bing- enheimer Lumber company, fractured his left leg in a fall Friday afternoon while at. work in the yards. * * * | Mr. and Mrs. Merton A. Daly, St. Ful, Minn., who have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.J. _ss. left Friday for Glendive, Mont., where Mr. Daly will attend to business mat- Why trust to luck? Put.certainty of success in every baking by using either OCCIDENT, LYONS BEST OR CLIMAX You Want Painless Dentistry If you ure fraid of being hurt Bering your teeth extracted, or worked unon, bring your troubles to Dr. Hibbs. He ‘will prove to YOU (there is a @fference) that it can and will be done without pain. . Hibbs is NOT ROUGH, Dr. Hi fs kind, gentle and knows den- Ag i bs easly Sakae Experience Counts! Ec e || pe maa 4 j _ Worth It! Wo advortie what WE Can a6 - MILLING CO. ~ friends in Bismarck Friday and Sat- | was in Flasher, today, preparing to | jtel. Mr. Wand is with the Nichols- | Shepard Threshing Machine com- {Miss Esther Maxwell, chairman of |was justified in repealing this law pany. Miss Josephine Gronning, teacher in Apple Creek No. 2 school, was a | business and social visitor in Bis-|the Sousa band concert which the | marck over the week-end. Hi Arthur E. Thompson, washburn, | McLean county superintendent of schcols end state president of the Parent-Teacher association. was & i business visitor here Saturday. “The Wice Use of Leisure Time” will be the topic for discussion at the jmecting of the Sterling P. T. A. Thursday evening, March 21, at the Sterling schoolhouse. Election of of- ficers will be held following the pro- | gram. All members are urged to be | prescnt. D. B. Tracy, formerly connected | {with the Goodyear Tire and Rubber | company at Fargo, arrived in Bis- marci: today to take a position as cashicr of the Bismarck exchange of the Nor'gwestern Bell Telephone company. He suceceds A. H. Gilmore, who resigned to take a position with Gamble Stores, Inc., in Bismarck. Large Student loan Fund Maintained by Local B. P. W. Club! “At Icast a high school education ; for every business girl,” the educa- : tional slogan of the National Federa- tion ef Business and Professional ‘Women’s clubs, is being kept in mind by the local Business and Professional Women's club. During the past week, set aside as National Business Wo- men’s week, special emphasis was being placed on the work done by the local club. Especially worthy of mention is the student loan fund, maintained by the Bismarck B. P. W. club. The fund, obtained from entertain- ments sponsored by the club, is a re- volving fund of about $1000, and be- sides this there is a balance of $80 to be used for the study of music. The club made its first loan in June 1926. Since then 19 loans making a total of $1470 have been made, the money being used for high school comple- tion, normal and college work and for business college courses. Loans are limited to $100 each, and no interest is charged for a year. All applicants must be either high school graduates, or be nearing the completion of their high school work. Since graduation from high school is stressed by the club, this is brought to the attention of the eighth grade girls by essay contests on “ Eighth Grade Girls Should Complete High School.” This year a debate is Planned for the same purpose. In addition to the loan fund, the B. P. W. club also sponsors Sunday after- school girls. Some special entertain- ment is planned for each week, and this year the clubs of the city are co- operating. The local club maintains club rooms which may be used by any of the comfort to many of the members whose homes are not in the city. All facilities for entertaining are pro- vided, and this year the rooms have been made much more attyaciive by the addition of new curiains and pil- lows. Much credit for the cozy ap- pearance of the rooms must be given North Dakota P Eureka Department in stomach, sour, belching, ‘Why | to notice the fallacy of this act. noon “at Homes” for the out-of-town | members, gnd have been a source of | —_—_—_————————— BITTER MOUT '. breath, lack of Easil: “) a ae ee prickli ye ed well. % legs or ‘ankles Weaknesn, pale bura- vim CLINIC OF DR. T. M. MacLAUHLAN Reoms 6-8, Lucas Bleck, Bistaarck, Ne. Dek. or ta i! Me the house committee. To the club's credit the past year can be placed a successful manage- ment ot the Fourth of July parade, club sponsored last fall, and the “Womanless Wedding” given early last: spring. A play, “Aunt Lucia,” will be given April 11 and 12, under the auspices of the club. ° ° ; People’s Forum * THOUGHTS FOR REFLECTION Bismarck, No. Dak. Editor Tribune: While we never have been very en- thusiastic over Herbert Hoover's nomination and election to the presi- dency of the United States, we, never- | theless, are will‘ng and ever ready to recognize his good qualities. In his inaugural address from the steps of the capitol at Washington on March 4th, he sounded a timely warning when he declared to all the world, that this nation’s greatest peril was disrespect of the law. This declaration by our president is of great significance, and snore so, than we at times realize and with its serious consequences. When the chief executive of our country calls to our attention our perilous condition, there must be some foundation for his | statement. Our legislature has adjourned and its members have gone home to their respective places of residence. What the merits or demerits of their de- liberations will be is left to be seen. The repeal of the “State Bank Guar- anty Act” and the negligence to of- fer anything in its place as a sub- stitute is an action which is very hard to comprehend. The legislature of 1913 passed this guaranty act which made it manda- tory on the state banks to pay a certain amount of thei: deposits as @ yearly assessment into this fund, for the purpose of reimbursing depositors in closed banks. We all are aware of the inability of this fund to liquidate the liabilities of the closed banks. It is estimated that, there is a liability of approximately $25,000,000 against the guaranty fund, plus proceeds from assets in closed banks in process of liquidation. If the legislature can nullify a just obligation imposed on our bank guar- anty fund, we contend, our chief executive was justified in calling to our attention our perilous condition. To nullify an obligatory act passed by a former legislature without proper liquidation, appears to be sidestepping the constitution of our state and na- tion, and contend that it does not require a preponderance of evidence If obligations against the bank guar- anty fund can be canceled by a leg- islative act, it would appear to be equally appropriate to repudiate our | state bonds by a similar act. Obliga- what shape and form they may be, inasmuch as they have been recog- nized as such. What would the farmers of our state have thought if our legislature j had relieved them of fifteen or twen- ty million dollars of their st cbligations by a legislative act, similar to the act which relieved vin. state banks of approximately $23,- 000,000 of obligations towards their depositors? We contend, they simply would have refused to believe that such an act could be possible. If the Iegislature felt that it ower & Light Co. Phone 222 eensat scheo—Yellow and@ other ail: without incurable we will’ treubly tlt tions are obligations, regardless of |‘ it would have appeared more reason- ‘able if provisions in some way had been made in safeguarding the fair |name of our state, a state with its vast resources and possibilities, a state where hundreds and thousands have built homes for themselves and their families, and where they have surrendered the best and the most of j their vitality, and now are | forward and very soon at the end of the journey. Is it any wonder that voy | FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE E ¥ . itt E f ! | ISTLESS, puny, rickety children need the right tontc-food to buildup @ FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE provides the bodys building material a child needs during the growing period. It furnishes vitality to resist the recurring COUGHS and COLDS and other more serious ills. Children like it and take it willingly. Get a bottle from the drug store today. No drugs or alcohol. USED IN 184 HOSPITALS AND INSTITUTIONS Now Showing Matinee Daily 2:30 | | Malay demons dancing with the fury of unspent rage; a white dare- devil pitting his brawn and brains against primitive cunning; a thrill- ing romance of the sea! ADVENTURE! ROMANCE! Comedy: “Ginger Snaps” --- News A cleaner, low-ash fuel for your Parlor Furnace