The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 1, 1929, Page 5

Mtr MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1929 Silver Tea Wednesday Afternoon at Bismarck Hospital Nurses’ Home Bismarck are especially | + ‘Women of favited to attend the stiver tea to be | ©, tba Wednesday afternoon trom 3 enti $:20 in the nurses’ home at the Bismarck Evangelical hospital. The} affair is @ benefit for the fund used | to send the honor student of the 1929 s tHfoughout the afternoon, and at- tractive decorations are planned for rooms. Presiding at the tea tables will be ‘Mrs. C. L. Young, Mrs. Gordon Cox, Mrs. H. A. Brandes and Mrs. A. A. Beatrice Erickson Is Bride of Glenn Murray Miss Beatrice Erickson, daughter of Harvey Erickson, Beulah, became the bride of Glenn Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Murray, also of Beu- lah, at a ceremony performed Easter | Sunday morning at the Methodist » Rev. W. E. Vater, pastor of the McCabe Methodist church of- ficiating. ‘The bride’s dress was of peach taffeta, ornamented with lace, and she carried an arm bouquet of roses and carnations. Her attendant. Miss Joyce Murray, Beulah, cousin of the groom, wore a frock of green taffeta, with hat and accessories to match. Archie Erickson, Beulah, brother of the bride, was best man. Following the ceremony, the bridal party motored to Beulah where a wedding dinner was served at the home of the groom's parents. Mr. Murray, a graduate of the high school in his home city, has been teaching in the Knife river school district. He and his bride will make their home in Beulah. * * * Social and Personal . Mrs. Bert Spohn Gives Dinner for Bride-to-Be Tiss Gladys Moffet, whose Cae riage to Earl Pennington, Colfax, N. will take place April 6, was honor ‘st Saturday evening when her unt. Mrs. Bert G. Spohn, entertained at dinner at her home, 414 Seventh street Places were marked for ten at the tables where a centerpiece of lilies &nd other decorations carried out an Easter motif. The evening was Passed informally. ** * ‘isle District in Line For Membership Prize The second district of the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary, of which Bis- marck is a part, is leading the de- partment in the membership contest according to Mrs. C. F. Phillips, Far- | 80, department membership chair- jman. Mrs. E. J. Huschka, Dawson, President of the second district, is now in line for the membership prize being offered by Mrs. Florence Pence, | Minot, department president. Mrs. | Blance Kjelland, Hatton, who has been leading since the begining, has dropped to second place. Fargo is winner of the Phillips Membership Cup, showing an increase of 95 members over last years mein- bership, and the Fargo unit is also leading in the race for the Eugene Fenlon Cup. This cup goes to that unit which has the largest increase in membership over the 1928 member- ship, the contest closing June 22. New Rockford leads for the De- partment Silver Loving Cup with a membership of 315 per cent. Walhalla is in second place. This cup is award- ed to the unit showing the largest percentage of membership increase. The North Dakota department now is in eighth place in the national membership contest as far as the auxiliary is concerned, but the com- bined membership of the auxiliary and legion places it in 12th places in the national derby membership drive, The membership is approaching the 5,000 mark and is just 930 members ehort of the quota, 5,748, assigned by national headquarters. THF BISMARCK TRIBUNE | Sakakawea Group First Club Composed Entirely of Indian Girls ' | | | Pictured above are the members Swift Feet. Indian scout, named Bear's * City-County Briefs | Miss Helen Rue, teacher in the ring school, spent Saturday in the ity. Miss Gladys Rue, teacher in Trygsg school No. 1, was a business caller in Alice Slater, Chippewa, Corn Blossom; Officers of the club are: Alice Slater, president; tfarie La France, vice president; Hezel Powers, recording secretary; secretary, and Mary Little Chief, treasurer. of the Sakakawea Junior Girls club, all students at the United States Indian school west of the city. The club is believed to be the first Indian girls club in the General Federation of Women’s clubs, and was organized March 15 by Mrs. Alfred Zuger of this city, junior membership chairman for the North Dakota Federation of Women's clubs. ‘Four Indian tribes, Arikara, Chippewa, Sioux and Seneca are represented in the membership of the club. The club members are shown in the picture and their tribe and Indian names are given in connection with their Americanized name. Mary Little Chief and Rosalind Buffalo Boy, retain tireir tribal names. In the top row, left to right, are Verna Bell, Arikara, Chokecherry; Ernestine McCloud, Chippewa, Small Girl; Emma Omar, Chippewa, White Flower; Rose Demery, Sioux, Sunflower; Marie La France, Chippewa, White Decr; Mary Slater, Chippewa, The Stump; Viteline Azure, Chippewa, Catching Birds; Rose Brown, Sioux, Fast Antelope; Margarct Partain, Sioux, Pretty War Bonnet; Mary Little Chief, Sioux, Bleck Eagle. In the second row are Evangeline Gillette, Arikara, Tree Blossom; Angeline Grant, Chippewa, Golden Rod; Rachel Grant, Chippewa, Water Lily; Two girls, Dora La France, Chippewa, Red Skin; Verna Ster, Arikara, Falling Leaves; Marie De Chalne, Chippewa, Bottom row, Adeline Jamerson, Seneca, Silver Tongue; Catherine Bailey, Sioux, Eagle Feather; Nellie Goodreau, Sioux, Pretty Woman; Rosa- lind Buffalo Toy, One Who Commands, and Hazel Powers, Chippewa, Rippling Waters. ‘The grandfather of Mary Little Chief {s the chief of the Yanktonaise Sioux and his name is Red Fish. The grandfather of Verna Bell is a famous Verna Bell, corresponding SELL LINCOLN’S PEN |] New York, April 1—The pen —_—_—_—_— & Indian Dancer tance is from Cape Flattery, Wash: ° ‘eonasitabaciili ‘| which Lincoln used in signing the emancipation proclamation was for sale here recently. It came from the family of Louis Burgdorf, a favorite ‘White House messenger of the presi- dent. After Lincoln signed the docu- ment he gave the pen to Burgdorf. coast 30 miles south of Miami. ASININE London, States is about 2870 miles. This dis- ington, to @ point on the Florida April 1—For his labors in trying to save souls “A parson is regarded as an ass by the smart fools who form the majority of his critics,” Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity ity | W. 8. Bell, Fort Clark, was a busi- ness visitors ns o. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schaeffer had as their guests over Easter Sunday their nephew, William Van Horn, | Minot. * Mrs. N. E. Walker and children Bonnie and Duane spent the week- end at Hebron with Mrs, Walker's mother, Mrs. bane od Kalp. = * Miss Margaret Jane Shotwell and +| Jackie Shotwell, Fargo, were guests over Easter at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Tobin. Hi i} ne ek Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hendrickson, Hazelton, spent Easter with Mr. Hen- drickson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hendrickson, who reside west of Mandan. se & 8. G. Bruce, Fargo, entomologist for the U. 8S. Department of Agricul- ture at the state agricultural college, was a@ visitor in Mandan yesterday. Mr, Bruce is investigating the prev- alence of the grub parasite among cattle in North Dakota. * * & Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Percy and sons over Easter at the home of Mrs. Percy's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Poseley, and of Mrs. ee mother, Mrs. Catherine Cum- mins, SEATS AT PREMIUM London, April 1—The fifth ride of Lody Godiva in the twentieth cen- tury will take place in Coventry on June 29. She will lead a procession of actors and act:-sses who wi! cavort for the benefit of a hospital. As yet it has not been decided whether this the nude. BOOTBLACK KING UNKNOWN New York, April 1.—(4)—There's a mysterious bootblack king in town, such a magnate that his banker can pay the city $30,150 a year for the Richard and and Ernest were guests | 25c. historical undraped lady shall ride in}. . by bellows. oxygen put into crease crops 50 woman.” Whe! ache and rheumatic stiffness, out with kidney and bladder weak- ness, try Foley Pills diuretic. Satis- faction guaranteed. Sold everywhere. —Adv. FUR JACKET The short fur jacket is Lennie good for early spring, especially if lined with the colorful silk of the frock it tops. Dance Easter Monday at I. 0. O. F. hall. Klipstein’s 5- piece orchestra. Extra ladies Tune in on KFYR every morning for the A. W. Lucas Co. day’s special: Lovely Women Are Now Wiser They would not be without new wonderful MELLO-GLO Face Pow- der because it prevents large Lehr) «+ stays on longer . more smoothly and is famous for ts purity. 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. ——— ee ‘ Luncheon at Kupfer’s Now Showing zee Bismarck Saturdcy. NEED MORE LIKE HIM says Rev. A. W. Orr, vicar of St. Honors Mrs. Hunt! Kdi i . New York, April. 1.-With the] Paul's, Kingston’ Hill, Surrey. ‘Ti Edith Pitcher and Burton Wilcox, Center, Oliver swords, by es pet from ieaitieas above Feacerran appeared (une the MONDAY and TUESDAY Mrs, A. K. Kupfer entertained re- Edward Schulz Wed | county state's attorney, was a busi- | and this shop is yours,” Herman| heading “Beasts of Burden” in the ‘py cently at her home at Fort Lincoln at a luncheon in compliment to her mother, Mrs. Eva C. Hunt, Boston, Mass., who is her guest. Bowls of violets formed center: pieces for the tables, and the « a) pointments were carried out in the violet and lavendar shades. Places were marked for nine. After luncheon the time was passed with sewing. Mrs. Sara Ankenman and Miss a Mae Ankenman were guests m e®* & Miss Grace Hand, principal of the Roosevelt school, has rcturned from Valley City where she spent the Eas- , ter vacation with her parents. Other teachers of the Roosevelt school who have returned from brief vacations are Miss Winnifred Barrington, who visited her parents at Chippewa Falls, Wis. Miss Lucy Brantner,' who was the guest of her sister at Forsyth, Mont., and Miss Odella Smith, who |" bc at her home at Enderlin, N° Lieut. and rig E. *. pea. Fort Lincoln, entertained the offi Sivas the bees need thar ofees at 6 dinner in their quarterg last week. A color scheme of yellow used for the tables, and after See the evening was passed inf * * *& William Alfonte, son of Colonel and “Murs. W. A. Alfonte, celebrated his | fifth birthday with a party last. Wednesday afternoon. Ten small Paes were guests, and the after- was ese in a ATIN games. ow. H. peng rpciealiol tie teh school, and Arnold Van Wyk, chemis- try teacher, have returned from their Easter vacations spent at Milnor, N. B and Sioux City, Iowa, respective- * i‘ Miss Cecelia Champeau French teacher at the high school, has re- turned. from Mi visited during the past week with her and green was | Order Miss Edith Pitcher, Linton, and Edward Schulz, Etgin, were married Saturday evening at the Methodist Parsonage by Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the McCabe Methodist church. The double ring ceremony was used. Attending the couple were Miss Ida Maier, Linton, and Christ Schulz, Jr., Elgin, brother of the groom. The bride wore a frock of deep green flat crepe, and Miss Maicr’s dress was of red crepe. Mrs. Schulz, who is the daughter of Mrs. E. E. Pitcher, Linton, is a graduate of the Dickinson Normal sthool, and has been teaching at Hull, N. D., for the past two years. The groom, a son of Shrist Schulz, Elgin, is engaged in farming near Elgin, where the couple will make their home sah po 15. * An Easter Monday" benefit dance, sponsored by the Rebekah lodge, will be held this evening at the I. O. O. F. hall. Elmer Klipstein’s orchestra will play for the dancing which will commence at 9 o'clock. * * The regular business mectii of Eastern Star will Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Masonic temple. The Rainbow Girls meeting will be re Aaremveed later. of the held Sidney Hoffman son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman, returned to the Members of “the lemarek Minis- terial association will meet tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 in the Nurses’ home at the Bismarck hospital for their regular session. se * Miss Jackie Sherman, Harvey, formerly of this city, who has been week, left this morning fer: Minne: is for ne- wauken, at the home of Mrs. P. W. Freise, Rue | apartments, Members of the? Pe eedatbe Moth- ers’ club will have their meeting Tuesday évening at Soa at the St. George's Evening Guild will meet this evening at 8 cone with Lu Bechtold, Second Cox will Soraya + tome) certs we ro over University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, after spending a short vaca- tion here with nts aga Cox day's spacial. KPYR tonight at 8 ocock. at 8 o'clock. ness visitor here today. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. McCurdy, Far- go, are in the city today on business. Mr. McCurdy is editor of the North Dakota Teachcr. Judge R. G. McFarland, James- town, was a business visitor in Bis- marck this morning. He returned to Jamestown immediately after com- pleting his business here. Miss Madge Runey, Burleigh county superintendent of schools, and W. E. Parsons, deputy superintendent of public instruction, met with the Can- fleld school board Saturday to dis- cuss plans for the erection of a new school in that district to replace the one which burned recently. ALPACA SUIT Navy blue silk alpaca fashions a Gerlaur suit that is stunning. The skirt seerns straight line but really has five gores hanging as loose panels over a tight drop skirt with kick pleats in each side. The coat slopes from hipline in the back to a short Eton in front. All edges are bound in matching satin showing the sea- son’s tendency to high-light style. COLLARS ’N CUFFS Smart daytime frocks increase their use of collars and cuffs of white georgette, organdie or . Dressy afternoon gow:'s often ha‘ a frill of creamy lace ending in a flat jabot. Even strictly tailored suits are mak- ing use of soft lace touches at collar and cuff on their chic satin blouse. THREE BELTS A girdle made of three separate belts of grosgrain ribbon matching a flat crepe frock is very effective. The belts have identical buckles and are joined only at the sides where narrow bits of hand-work form the union. SLEEVE TRICK! A new eveniag gown of black satin col with modernistic insets of pastor’s parish magazine. Freed gave five young women, who had worked faithfully for him, his millinery shop, worth in the neigh- borhood of $25,000. Before leaving, Freed paid a month’s rent in advance. The airplane distance between places farthest apart in the United | BEST TONIC AFTER evolved a new system of clearin; of rope to the tail of a snappin; ‘NO DRUGS USEC IN 184 HOSPITALS AND INSTITUTIONE PERSONAL ALWAYS RELIABLE MARY SLATER Miss Mary Slater, a member of the] Mrs, Arthur Marshall, Chicopee,| Mr. James Adams, 468 Liberty St., Sakakawea Junior Girls club, will ap- Mass., writes:—“Father John's Medi- Camden, N. J., states: “I have been pear in specialty dance numbers at using Father the meeting of the Eighth district, North Dakota Federation of Women's clubs at Turtle Lake, May 8 and 9. Miss Slater, who has been featured in many of the plays presented in cine has been used in our family for more than 20 years as a remedy for colds and whooping cough. I always recommend it.”—Adv. as a tonic and body- builder, mended.”—Adv. City authorities of Canton, Mo., clogged sewers by attaching 350 feet turtle and sending it through the aa John’s Medicine for fourteen years not only for colds but and have always found it just as recom- 5 Now Hear Orchestral Bismarck and surrounding towns by girls of the Indian school, is a grace- ful and talented dancer. She will be one of a group of three girls who will attend the eighth district meeting with Mrs. Alfred Zuger, Bismarc junior membership chairman an organizer of the club. Others are Alice Slater, sister of Mary Slater, and president of the club, and Verna Bell. All will appear on the program. THIS IS UNUSUAL Nebraska City, Neb. April 1— You seldow fini a clamor. ing for a reduction in the wage scal Yet the local union has reduced the scale of $1.32% an hour to $1.25, be- So many things can happen to your precious furs between now and the next winter season that you will want to take the very best care of them. white satin, has long sleeves of very fine white net with deep cuffs of the black and white modernistically cut satin. They appear, from a distance, to be cuffs without sleeves. ——— REVIVED FASHION into @ rose knot in front. —@ © “Dirty ring around the washtubs” is a dangerous sign tl clothes a1 ren’t wae ye ie there's dist i in ee Ut @eans scum forms when water. And tha hard water. Seum on water. What (s dot Soften ee | leving that the lower scale will pro- mote more building. ‘Foot Saver’ Shoes. A. W. Lucas Co. Our fur storage department is ready to serve you. We clean and repair your furs at a very small cost. Also specialize in the making of slip covers for overstuffed furniture, dressmaking, relining, re- modeling and repairing. PHONE 610 The Fur Repair Shop aa Maia ayenpe Over Webb Bros, Malo: ond) it fa with 5 forme. wash snowy white. oie suds. And you use only or % the amount of seap gana had eles ey bavins eed wna Gai ‘at your grocers. mand oe PLUS ALO MARES SOFT WATER, iL ter with | al cleaner, For those people, who en- joy a fine, full wheaten flavor in baked foods use 7 | ‘ii § ite ADD to the unusual drama in Cornell Woolrich’'s $10,000 prize story, the jazzy melodies of modern youth. Then you'll ADD “Children of the Ritz” to the lst of pictures you MUST see. It’s double feat- ure entertainment— and the best in both. YS9SGSS9SS" $SSSSSSOSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSE SS SO OSV SFOS SPECS SPS SLOOS SSS S OS SOOSSS OO SPSS SSG Member of the Board of Eltinge Program Presented in a New and Novel Manner With AUDITONE NEWS PICTURES FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, of Bismarck Announces a FREE LECTURE | Christian Science: -by- ARTHUR P. DeCAMP, C. S. B. of St. Louis, Missouri Church, The First Church ot Christ, Daily Matinee at 2:30 Accompaniment to the HILDREN OF THE RITZo With Dorothy Mackaill and Jack Mulhall COMEDY Lectureship of The Mother,