The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 3, 1929, Page 5

eg Mrs. Humble Is Honor Guest at Luncheon Hits lee | + Priske a ben E. R. Farrell, Grand Forks, no is visiting at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Governor and Mrs. George Shafer, was a guest from out of me af “ Woman Suffrage Is - Discussed by Club “woman Suffrage” was the central theme of the program given for the Mother's club yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. V. Miller. “Susan B. Anthony, the Pioneer” by Mrs. A. P. Lenhart, and “The Modern Status of Women’. by Mrs. William Kraft, brought out much of the history of the suffrage movement, and told what has been ished since the adoption of the nineteenth amendment. Roll call was responded to by nam- ing prominent women and giving a brief account of their accomplish- ments. * * ® Bridge Party Honors Out-of-Town Guest ‘Coniplimenting Mrs. Roy Yule, val- ley .City, who {s a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Milton Rue, Jose- phine. Cervinski and Gladys Pearce ained last evening at bridge. ére were guests for two tables, honors going to Miss Agnes Bochm pon tnd tether Mrs. Yule. was presented: @ favor. +A «two course luncheon was served by the hostesses at the close of play. * * * ‘Native Life’ Topic Of. Club Program \. A study of native birds and flow- s was taken up at the meeting of the Progressive Mother's club last evening in the home of Mrs. W. J. ‘Wilcox. A paper on “Conservation of Wild Life” was given sehr’ 5 vst hess who emphasized the value o! game and reservations to birds in maintaining the native animals. “Famous American Naturalists” was the title of a paper read by Mrs. HE. Stewart. The club has decided to have a social evening next Friday at the home of Mrs. George Gillet, 429 Six- teenth street, for members and their guests. ‘ nk * <\ The four divisions of the McCabe Methodist church Ladies Aid will aneet Thursday afternoon at the fol- lowing places: No. 1 with Mrs. A. W. Cook at 801 Fifth street; No. 2 with Mrs. R. H. Neff, 710 Seventh street; Mrs. W. ater, 407 Sixth street, will be hostess to difision No. 3, and Miss ‘Welsenborn, 413% West Thayer, will entertain division No. 4. ee ® The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Grace Harris, Fargo, and Reynold I. Spitzer, Baldwin, took place Mon- day evening in the parsonage of St. John's Episcopal church, Moorhead, Rev. 8. J. Hedelund, pastor of the church reading the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Kosobud, Chris- tune, N. D., attended eg couple. * * ‘The Sons and Daughters of Nor- way will meet Thursday evening at 8 p’clock at the A. O. U. W. hall. lere will be initiation of candidates and a social time will follow. Mrs. A. Risem, Mrs, J. 4. Hyland and Mrs. Ole Lee are tie come ere in charge. St. Mary's Circle will meet Thurs- day afternoon at 2:30 at St. Mary’s hall. Hostesses are Mrs. James Pearcey, Mrs. Frank Andrist, Mrs. A. A. Doerner and Mrs. Al Pfeffer. Cards will be the penne, * . The general meeting of the Ladies id society of the Trinity Lutheran church will be held in the church parlors Thursday Mmes, J. W. Knecht, L. O. Rudser and C. M. hostesses. 3 ee ke ‘Hangon will be Mrs, E. R. Farrell, Grand Forks, and Charles Shafer, Mayville, who have been guests at the home of their brother, Governor George F. Shafer, left this morning by motor for-their homes. se se * &t. George’s Guild will meet with Mfs, A. C. Booth, 321 Griffin Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Miss McDonald Gives Miscellaneous Shower " Miss Hilda McDonald was hostess her]at a miscellaneous shower last eve- ning at her home complimentary to Miss Gladys Moffet, who will be a bride of the week. Pink and orchid decorations were attractively arranged about the and an ornamental tree in where her gifts were concealed. was presented with a number of use- ful preeents. ‘The remainder of the evening was spent in hemming towels for the bride-to-be. At the close of the evening Miss McDonald served a dainty refresh- ment course. ee Hibbard-Jennings Wedding at Chicago Thomas Jennings, Chicago, who resided near was Bismarck, married March 22 to Miss, Helen Wade Hibbard, at the home of the bride’s father, Mr. Charles Hibbard of Chicago. Attendants were Mrs. Grace Magee, sister of the bride, and Charles Murry, a classmate of the groom. The groom has been a student at the Chicago Training School for sev- etal years and will be graduated in June. The bride is also attending the school. Mr, and Mrs. Jennings will make Leer ena ES ta * * Bridge Club Meets With Mrs. H. A. Jones Mrs. H. A. Jones entertained the members of her bridge club Monday evening. Bridge was played at three tables, high score going to Mrs. A. L. Foste- son and Mrs. Celia Walla. A refresh- ment course was served by the hostess at the close of Pte evening. * * Announce Wedding of Virginia Wright and KE. Yocum at Dinner The marriage of Miss Virginia Wooledge Wright, daughter of Mrs. Clara B. Wright. Fargo, to Edward M. Yocum, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Yocum, also of Fargo, was announced at a dinner given Monday evening by Mrs. Wright at her home. There were 30 guests, all relatives and in- timate friends of the two families. The wedding took place August 3 last at Warren, Minn., Rev. Charles Blake, pastor of the Methodist church there, reading the service. The bride is a sister of Edward Wright, who was formerly cashier bf the Northwestern Bell Telephone company at Bismarck. Mrs. Yocum is a graduate of Fargo high school and the North Dakota Agricultural college, having completed her college work last June. She also was a student at the University of Minnesota, and there was affiliated with Gamma Phi Beta sorority. She has been téaching in Enderlin high school for the past year, and at the close of school in May she and Mr. Yocum will go to Chicago and points in Michigan to visit relatives. Mr. Yocum is gw graduate of the University of North Dakota and is a former student of the agricultural college. His. fraternities are Alpha Tau Omega and Alpha Kappa hi. He has been a member of the Fargo Forum staff for the last year and a half. The couple will be at home in Fargo after June 15. Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity | R. L. Mackin, Dickinson, spent the week-end in the city with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mackin. zee H. C. Werner was in the city the sl fog yrrciey route to his home n spending several months in California. ** * Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Keigley and family of Wells, Minn. are visiting in Mandan with: Mr. Keigley’s sister, Mrs. G. W. Evans. s* Josephine and Bathilda Hess, who have been their Easter va- cation with their parents, have re- turned to their oy at St, Cather- Nywesd | but that’s the real reason why Gladys Stan- ve been imported from the English stage For now that the long inarticulate movies vies with pulchritude in importance—and these London stars who obviously have the one and reputedly the other. WFRENCH SAVE RELICS FLOWER MEDICINE Have you dosed your plants for spring yet? Every fern, palm and other green plant should have a tea- spoonful of castor oil in spring. It really is a good thing to give them the dose about, once every three months. Pour it against the root and stir the earth around it. SPRING PAINTING Painting the garden fence, posts, lattice work, arbors and seats should be a forerunner to spring planting. Moreover, brightly painted rden’| things give one the sense of blooming flowers, long before they really bud. APPLE RINGS If your family is tired of apple sauce and baked apples, try apple rings. Core apples and cut each apple crosswise in inch rings. Fill the cen- ter with nuts, raisins and candied fruit, sprinkle with cinnamon and a dash of nutmeg, cover with water, and bake slowly. . ANT PREVENTION Adding a little ammonia to the water in which you wash your pantry shelves is an aid to keeping ants away. ENAMEL TOUCHES ‘The enamel cult has spread to slippers and handbags. A new Parisian ensemble fashioned of wool and straw fabric in beige tones has a purse fast- ening and sandal buckles of ‘enameled squares with rose and grecn on 8 black background. CUSTARD HINT If you intend to have watery cus- tard, placing a piece of bread on top of custard before you bake it will remedy this. The oven’s even heat is needed also to get a smooth, delicious custard. - EGG STAINS ‘When your family eats eggs regu- larly for breakfast and the silver is stained constantly as a result, try keeping an aluminum pot of salt and soda solution with water near by. Drop all breakfast silver into it when clearing the- table, and by the time you wash dishes the dircoloration will have disappeared. CLEANSING FLOWERS ‘When the artificial flowers in your wardrobe need cleaning, put them in @ preserving jar of some good cleans- ing fluid, screw the lid down tightly and shake the whole jar gently. When clean, put in another jar of fresh fluid and rinse in the same way. You will behold them restored to their pristine beauty and freshness. PINNED-UP CURTAINS If you pin back your glass curtains at night they will last longer than if they flap against the screen or out into the night air. Paint patent clothespins the color of the woodvork in each room, decorate them with a| C few painted flowers in other colors, and keep them hung by rings on the window frame to have them handy nights. . Ankie bracelets are still a vogue among women in Paris. They are | worn next to the skin and are cov- bil i ! i if j Et ff i i s| 8 Hi E i ered, but not concealed, by the fine mesh of sheer stockings. The metal must be of flat links, fitting snugly sbout the narrowest line of the ankle. ————<—<—- JIGHT COUGHS Positively stopped almost: i a ete THOXINE | OF BIBLICAL TIMES Baalbek and Thadmor Ruins to Be Saved From Collapse by Government Damascus, April initiative of the Fre: government @ technical commission will come here to save the world renowned ruins of Baalbek and Thadmor from threat- ened collapse. Some of the famous pillars already have fallen, and the remainder may be swept down by the next violent storm. Baalbek is one of the most gran- iose relics of ancient times, and if legend may be trusted the oldest of the holiest sites situated in a region abounding in * Biblical associations. There stand the huge pillars of the Temple of the Sun on their Phoeni- cian base arranged in rows like those of the Egyptian Thebes. ‘There is the marvelous “Thrillton,” the huge marble wall, 60 meters long, consisting of three enormous blocks closely joined together. It is esti- mated that the combined efforts of 3,000 slaves were needed to move each of these blocks into place from the quarry near by. According to ‘local tradition, the stupendous buildings in Baalbek were erected by Cain. Adam and the Patriarchs are supposed to have dwelt there. —(®%)—On the Young Chinese Leaders Are Eager to Progress Foochow, China, April 3—(#)— The civil government of this coastal province is rapidly passing into the hands of young Chinese most ‘of whom were educated in America. ‘The slogan of these youthful ad- ministrators is reform, change, prog- ress. The latest attempt on their part to upset the customs of cen- turies is to forbid foot-binding among women, Work Goes on Despite Accident to Writer Cleveland, Ohto, April 3—(@)— Despite a broken hip, Edna K. Wooley writes a daily newspap-r column from her hospital bed. For 23 years withc::! a break Miss Wooley turned in copy to the wom- fan’s page of the Cleveland News. After her accident the column dis- appeared. In two weeks, however, she had recovered sufficiently to feel the urge write. Physicians were persuades to prop her typewriter over her bed, and Miss Wooley resumed her writing. Tune in on KFYR every morning for the A. W. Lucas special : | ENTERING NEW ERA All Southern Continent Under- takes to Industrialize and Supply Own Needs Sao Paulo, Brazil, April 3—(7)— All South America has undertaken to industrialize itself and supply the manufactured goods its people need. It is uphill job. South Ameri- s have been thinking in terms of land and agriculture for four cen- turies,: The Portuguese and Spanish land grants were the basis of all for- tunes until recent years. Colfee, sug tubber, cattle, fruit, rice and cotton supported the upper class people and afforded labor for the workers. Most of the large fortunes of South America are in great estates. The rich are not inclined to industries and will not invest their fortunes to any great extent. Consequently capital has come from abroad. Sao Paulo, which claims to be the greatest industrial city south of the equator on any continent has grown into a city of 800,000 under industrial expansion. It was fortunate in hav- ing the world’s greatest coffee district tat its door. But Sao Paulo no longer rests on coffeee. It has profited by the abundant water power in this part of Brazil and has set itself: to manufacture the goods Brazil's 3h- 000,000 inhabitants require. Cotton, wool, jute, leather, wood and all sorts of metals are converted into the articles required by Brazil and neigh- boring countries. Rio de Janeiro has also been indus- trialized to a considerable extent. It is Brazil's greatest shoe center and has important cotton mills, hat fac- tories and other industries. It also manufactures wallpaper. Brazil already manufactures prac- tically all the ordinary wearing ap- parel required by the masses and is rapidly extending its factories for the manufacture of more luxurious ar- because living standards are rapidly. Bismarck Seed House Enters Balloon Stunt Of Big Flower Show The Will Seed company is partici- pating in a national stunt in connec tion with the National Flower show at Buffalo, April 6-14. During the show hot air ballons will be sent up, bear- ing coupons good for a box of flowers or a plant to be delivered free for the finder of the coupohs when the land. ‘The delivery is confined to the town or city of the house issuing the cou- pon. The stunt is being put on by the Florists Telegraph Delivery associa- tion. So, if some Bismarck resident has a friend around Buffalo so lucky as to find the Will coupon, the \Bis- marck friend may expect a floral gift as a result. ti rising The coldest town in the world is Verkhoyansk, Siberia. On January 15, 1885, the thermometer read 90.4 degrees below zero. SO lel Watch for this danger signal—a dirty ring around the washtubs Have you seen it in your washtubs? Of course you have! Do you know what it means? Of course you know that it means the washing hes been done in hard water. Soap combined with the hardness and made scum, The scum collected dirt, some went fe the clothes, some formed the irfy ring. i Soften ‘oa water with Melo and it becomes a wonderful cleaner, with or without soap. No difty ring! White clothes! Soap saved, from 3 to %2 the: amount ordinarily used. Use Melo wherever you soft water. Notice how much more effective the soap is! Get Melo at your grocer's. AON _— Rk +f = HARD WATER PLUS MELO MAKES SOFT WATER THE HYGIENIC PRODUCTS CO. Canton, Obio Alanufacturers of SanioFlush e Fashion Plaque ¢——— | ¢ A TAILORED spring model of mandarin red crepe features a very wide belt of black suede with a plajn black composition buckle. ONE LONELY SOLDIER GUARDS FAMOUS FORT Fort Sumter, Where Drama of Civil War Was Started, Has Not Seen Action Since Charleston, 8. C., April 3—(?)—A lonely garrison of one private soldier today stands guard over old Fort Sumter where nearly 68 years ago began the drama of the civil war. ‘The old fort, in possession of the United States government as a mill- tary post since its construction about 1812 except for the period of ‘the civil war, today has a fortification of two 12 inch guns of which the one man ‘garrison is caretaker. Sumter has seen no active service in more than 60 years, but through the war of secession it was the cen- ter of furious fighting centering around the harbor and the city. ‘The first overt act which brought on actual civil war in 1861 took place here. On her secession from the union, South Carolina had required the surrender of all property within her boundaries held by the national government. Maj. Robert Anderson, commanding a garrison of federal troops at Fort Moultrie, withdrew his garrison to Sumter, then unoccupied ‘as a more easily defended point. A federal steamer, sent to give him MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT cy has moved to Room 10, Little Building, 219 Girls! Girls! Albert’s Here’s an opportunity for girls of high school age or older to get a FREE TRIP Jamestow West Wind From in the e (Ford trimotored plane) n to Bismarck Tuesday, April 9th For free information, call at the offices of the -Copelin Motor Co. 520 Main Avenue uppiles. having been driven off by contederrie land battertes, the ‘con- federate forces demanded immediate surrender of the fort. On Major Anderson's refusal, @ terrific bom- bardment of more than 36 hours de- A ae many of the fortifications and finally forced the beleaguered tederals to surrender and evacuate. ‘The firing on Fort Sumter was an- nounced to be an act of war by Prest- dent Lincoln, whose immediate call for volunteers resulted in mobiliza- tion in the north and was followed by four years of warfare. \Grcfton Pastor on Way to Switzerland Grafton, N. D., April 3—(4)—The Rev. P. Hewison Pollock, pastor of the Grafton Presbyterian church, will leave for New York, Monday accom- panied by his wife and two sons. They will sail for Cherbourg, France, April CARTER'S Ii PILLS NOW SHOWNG Wednesday and Thursday Daily Matinee 2:30 CHINATOWN—tinister, triguing! Into this comes a woman—polished, aris- tocratic, cultured—but through love of the leader of the tong is reduced to degraded ignominy. Her regeneration and that of her lover will thrill you with its vividness and drama. mysterious, in- WALLACE BEERY FLORENCE “TONG WAR G Garamount Gicture NEWS PICTURES MANDAN Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. Three Nights Mat. Sat. at 3 p. m. VITAPHONE TALKIE - SINGING MUSIC FEATURE Hear the sterling voice of Dick and Bet- ty Compson in the theme songs. Sung and Played on the Vitaphone. BETTY COMPSON Shows: 7:15 - 9:15 Prices: 25c and 50c ’ ‘Big Trained Animal Indoor Circus Saturday, April 6th to the AUDITORIUM Afternoon and Evening 2:80 P. M. and 8,P. M. ‘There will be trained, bear, monkeys, goats, dogs. | great sito ¢ man act, also wire walkers, trick bicycle riding, juggling and cartoonist. . Don't fail to vee Mr. Albert's ' !