The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 10, 1929, Page 5

" Mayor Lenhart Welcomes Del- egates, Films of Orphans’ Home Shown +A special entertainment was given last evening at the A. O. U. W. hall for the visiting delegates to the Yeo- men Conclave, which is being held ‘Moday, by members of the Bismarck Homestead. The program included a negro farce, “The Mischievous Nigger.” with a cast of eight people. R. L. Jeffries as Anthony Snow, the awful darky, gave an especially fine impersofation. aid F. N. Orchard was at his best as Monsieur Fripon, the French barber. Mrs. Ed Schlechter played the part of Fannie, the nurse, and Mrs. Theo- dore Pavlik was Mrs. Morton moth- DAY, APRIL 10, 1929 - Social and Personal Bismarck Yeomen Have "Brogrem For Stata Delegates; Banquet and Party Tonight Close One-Day Conclave is & ‘Aunt Lucia’ Director _ Reads for B. P. W. Club About 25 members of the Business and Professional Women’s club at- |tended the dinner meeting last eve- }ning at the club house. Pussy willows were: used for the tables, and place cards, appropriate to the spring season, emphasized the club's health program. Following the dinner there was community singing. and Miss ofar- garet Condron, director of the play “Aunt Lucia,” which the club ts spon- soring, gave a group of readings. A business session concluded the eve- ning’s meeting. The dinner was in charge of the jhealth and flower comunittets, Miss Susan B. Scheaffer and Miss Cather- ine McDonald, chairmen, respectively. ee & summoned to ‘Tennessec last Tuesday by the death of Mrs. Allen's mother. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Robertson, Jamestown, and Mr. and Mrs, Charles R. Robertson, Valley City, were here yesterday on business with the Rob- ertson store. EXACTLY SUITS ELDERLY PER- . SONS Vihusiasm from the twin for any of ‘them. I was puzzled. Suddenly the fat finger went down on a black and white sketch. “ 'Ere's & boidie. And flowers!” I had to look hard to see the birds. But there they were. “How old are you?” I asked now. e ; Fashion Plaque Christian Roda Of State Will M In ity ‘This Mon Toe Ponty hire aml kota Christian Endeavor will be held here, April 26, 37 according to Clell G. Gannon, pd president of the state definitely made ir a ecpected took Ain J, Bharti, Boston, interaational ser chiy waldtives secretary Bad the Rev. Bruce . Minnespolis, president of the Minesota tion, will be emong the conventian YOUR CHILDREN phe en eto Our friendship had progressed enough Vons by NBA ServiceIne for that, by the way. The twin was The other twin was left with me,/ now on knee. or rather in my company, as his htt birfday, I'll be four. {mother and brother disappeared into ” You're a big boy for | the doctor's office. th 's your name?” His mother had lifted him far back | ‘The brown ¢: gave me a long in a big leather chair in the waiting: | ook. “Madeleine!” I had missed the oat es him a _magazine—it | margin of one inch of skirt below the he Me one on mechanics—told | sweater! My twin was a girl, Who im to be good, and there we were. | says that boys and girls don't run The ra slid down presently. |true to type? I might have ‘ guessed A men's brotherhood, with some of | placed the magazine on the seat Of | even without that margin of skirt. the features of service clubs, was or- paren: Pilitog kg Ledge ganized at a fathers and sons dinner vlheoe Soonl ge of at McCabe Methodist church, Tues-| ‘rls appeared and disappeared in| + City-County Briefs ‘ Haven, is here for @ “| NEW BROTHERHOOD IS FORMED AT BANQUET "= OF FATHERS AND SONS Scouts Attend Dinner Given at McCabe Church at Found- ing New Organization o- “Actual experience with many cough remedies has taught me that Foley's Hcney and Tar excels,” says Wm. Barnes, San Antonio, Texas, it “It has been worth $50.00 a bottle to me.” Foley's Honey and Tar combines the curative virtues of pure pine tar. fresh clear honey, with other valuable cough and tissue healing ingredients. Tt eases the dryness and irritation, | Stors nervous hacking, loosens and raises phlegm. No opiates to cause constipation. Exactly suits elderly a@|people. Ask for it. Sold everywhere. —Adv. day evening. It is the initial brother- | Wick succession. Then came an air- |) plane. That'll fetch hi: hood of the organization in the state, He'll stop at that one. wie, Meee wa cece pangeat; | Bueno. There meant a_chane,|‘¥ Aye on busines hen bane : Diamonds John A. Larson, vice president: Rene te rie Paice Ni Sot Mrs. E. A. Anderson, Linton, is Libng Saver’ Shoes. A. ke c ° a 4 {came an automobile. low surely! , ? Lucas Co. THIS BROWN felt features an in- Cite ee No—not a flicker of interest.” But Pe oe ne cy For Sale teresting new brim long at side] Lead Avitic it vant into 9 with the oth- ever: and folded back under Ttselt over one | ps sarersy.°F PeuvteS were NAMES Jers. ‘The twin wasn't caring for Tune in on KFYR every ‘Two beautiful large dia- Rex Heath, Spokane, Wash., ad- vance agent for the Mamer Flying Service, left Bismarck today for Mi- not, where he will make final ar- ‘angements for a two-day visit of the morning for the A. W. Lucas Co. day’s special. —— EEE ; ; | boats, either, it seemed. Jackson; boys work, Oscar Kolberg; | "Ove, and over went the pages. stewardship and world service, A. J. Arnot; Tay. speaking, Pi Waldo; | Suddenly he looked up at me, men's Bible class, H. M. Beall; com- Placed a finger on the book and munity service, A. A. Loehrke; world | 9/4, “ Ere’s a boidie! eye. A group of tucks soften the 3 to crown at the front. mond: left with me be sold in next three days at big sacrifice. county, were guests over Sunday at er of twins. Betty Lou and Rose Maric as the twins were very pleas- ‘World Disarmament’ Topic for Program ing. A. E. Shipp, an Irish lad with an appetite too large for his size, and J. W. Riley. as colonel Flutter, the little | man with a big grouch, convulsed the audience with their antics. For the musical part of the pro- sham, preceding the play, Miss Alice Marsh gave a splendid piano solo, and Miss Emily Belk read “Kentucky Philosophy” very cleverly. A group of interpretative dances in- cluding a Russian number, ballet and tap dancing was given by a group of Ronald McIntyre’s pupils, the Misses ; Inez Landers. Gwendolyn Pilmoor, Veronica Werstlein, atid by Mr. Mc- Intyre. All were extremely well done and showed much skill. Two very enjoyable numbers were a Hl solo, “Carry Me Back to Old Virginny,” | by F. N. Orchard, and a_ reading, “King Kormack’s Burial.” Both were splendidly given, as was a whistling solo, “The Mocking Bird,” by Leslie Stebbins. Miss Lois Riggs charmingly gave an | Irish dance, and L. H. Belk sang “A | Little Bit of Heaven.” +A pisno solo, “Humoresque,” was given by Miss ee sda lietasi Idell Stegner. Preceding the entertainment the local drill team put on their work, giving an exceptionally fine ex- ,emplification. Five candidates were “initiated. A social hour followed the program, and games were organized to as:!st the visitors in getting acquainted. The serving of refreshments, with Mrs. Grant Marsh in charge, concluded the evening. Mayor A. P. Lenhart welcomed the delegates, not only 1s a mayor, but as a fellow Yeoman, at the opening session this morning in the A. O. U. W. halls J. B. Belk of this city, state president of the order, responded. Mr. Belk also gave a very compre- hensive talk on the work of the Brotherhood, stressing te building program, which includes this year the $pending of more than $500,000 _ for. )puildings and improvemenis for the Sity of Childhood, & hofhe™ for or? phans of Yeomen near Elgin, Il. The Yeomen plan to erect a home for aged ¥eomen in the Fox river valley near Elgin, and to add several units to the children’s buildings. A business meeting and a memor- jal service took up the remainder of the morning meeting, and, members went to the Eltinge theatre at 11 o'clock where several reels of movies of the City of Childhood were shown. The afternoon session was taken up with reports of the state officers, the election of state officers, and election of delegates to the national conven- tion. Delegates were taken for a Grive about the city late this after- (hoon. A banquet for delegatcs and local members will be held at 5:30 in the ay 's room at the Grand Pacific ho- vis will be followed by a meeting | at 7:15 at the A, O. U. W. hall when members of the Fargo drill team will put on degree work. Later cards will be played, and dancing will conclude the cvening’s entertainment. For this some very clever novelty dances have been Planned by thes onmnmnbiee in charge. Friends Fade Roy Bakken on Birthday *“& number of friends of Roy Bakken gathered at his home last evening for | luck dinner, the occasion being birthday anniversary, and also that of his small daughter, Vivian Ann. The affair was arranged as a surprise. ‘Bridge was played at three tables &fter dinner, ‘honors going to Mrs. | Milton Kue and Mrs. L. R. Priske. Mr. Bakken was presented with a sift by the ag Birthday” aa at ~'M. J. Neibauer Home: vA party was given yesterday after- | , Maraaret J jean. {gurth birthday anniversary. . Various games and a o4.00n con- “Can the World Disarm?” was the title of an interesting and timely paper given by Mrs. A. R. Miesen last evening for the meeting of the Mothers’ Service club at the home of Mrs. E. M. Hendricks. Roll call was responded to by men- tioning various reasons why war should be abolished. After the program the remainder of the evening was spent at cards, Mrs. F. J. Bavendick holding high score at the close of the games. A refreshment course was scrved by the hostess. * OR & Reception Honors ry during the afternoon. ek Oe Missionary Society to day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Paul 8. Wright. Kenniston will assist Mrs. Wright. from the text, “The New Africa.” yy Mrs. Andrew Erdahl will conduct ®@ group of negro spirituals. + * * Entertain at Cards Miller and Mrs. Hulett as hostesses. Miss Dolorea Samuelson. course was served by the hostesses. and Miss Cecile Peters. * * * Miss Ella Leathers, Jamestown college, at the formal ini. | tiation last week. * ek & hall. Fellowing the business session ing to which members are invited. * * & Mr. and Mrs. Albin Hedstrom, Mr. Bur: gum is a delegate to the Ycomen’ convention heid Here today. * * Loving, Livings.on, Mont. * * the city. Mr. ne * daughter Eleine of Wi! h+/ =z me WARD WATER PLUS MELO MAKES SOFT WATER Beg. 1 A. Pat. Of. Is there a dirty ring around your dishpan? ! Tuere shouldn't be, because hard water can be softened with Melo. Soft water never leaves a dirty ring. Scum doesn’t form in soft water. Dishes sparkle when washed in soft water. Soften the hard water in your town with Melo, Refreshments were served at the | close of the afternoon by Mrs. Nei- | bauer, who was assisted in entertain- | ing by Mrs. John Mushik Jr. of Man- Miss Dorothy Mushik, Mandan, Wes also a guest. * Mrs. Charles Staley. 01 sixth | street, will be hostess to tle members ‘the Ladies Ald sooty of the First Fai tist church Thursday a‘ternoon at. j 3 o'clock. Mrs. St-ley will he Acted Melo is a wonderful cleaner, with by Mrs. Fred Oathro. There will bor without soap. Use it wherever you = Pt Daag gece! pectin and | want soft water. It costs only 10 members * rd cents a can. Buy 3. Keep one in the iy, Members of the Rainbow Girls wi | kitchen, one in the laundry, and one Sbe entertained Tharesay, svaaing at | in the bathroom. cet | ' : the Eater Star. The girls will ~ive yy 2 exemplification of their work at :30 and all members of the O. E. 8. and Masons od invited to attend. a BATHS SOFTENED WITH MRL , The Ladies Aid society of the First REMARKABLE Lutheran church wil) meet Thursday : ‘afternoon 10 cents ¥ THE HYGIENIC PRODUCTS CO, Canton, Ohio “ana * Mrs. Orville Loving Complimentary to her sister, Mrs. Orville Loving, Livingston, Mont. wno is her guest for a short time, Mrs. C. iJ. Blue received yesterday afternoon from 3 until 5 o'clock at her home, Rose colored tulips were used about the rooms and for the tea tables {where Mrs. A. L. Sandin presided Meet at Wright Home Chapters from the two study books used this year by the Women's Mis- sionary society of the Presbyterian church will Be reviewed and discussed at the mecting of the society. Thurs- Mrs. C. L. Young and Mrs. G. N. Mrs. C. L. Young will have a topic and Mrs. H. L. Wheeler ¢@: from the other study text, “The Friends of Africa.” ht Bafia Land” will be discussed Anna Johnston and Mrs. the Query Corner. Mrs. Wrieht will give At L. D. Hulett Home Guests for two tables of bridge were entertained last evening at the home of Mrs, Lester Hulett, with Mrs. R. F. Honors in the games went to Miss Cecile Peters, Mrs. R. H. Kratz and At the ciose of play a luncheon Guests from Mandan included Mrs. J. Tavis, Mrs. L. Tavis, Mrs. Caia Lee Nekenzic, formerly of Bismarck, was among the jeleven college students received into Kappa Phi Alpha, music fraternity at Members of the A. O. U. W. lodge will meet tomorrow evening at their there will be a social time with danc- and Mrs. Arthur Burgum, Minot, are guests at t'1e home of Mr. Mrs, C. J. Blue has as her guest for afew days her sister, Mrs. Orville Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Ackerman. Wishek, are spending a few days in and Mrs. E. Anderson and , Williams the home of Mrs. Caspara Sarheim. ‘Accepting the in ' . ;tri- motored, all-metal monoplane ee & Uap ina) Leet oned. ride caitie "hauling: his he ae a R. S. Enge Ke Martha Jane is the name chosen |, Thé dinner at which the organiza | sy ' Pe ee a ‘ F, A. Knowles for the daughter bo Sunday at the | ton took place was attended by | “T'S cided personalities and plunged | , Word has been received trom TT, P. ropractor Seutiae St. Alexius hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tavis oe this city. * * Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Copelin, 515 Washington. entertained at dinner Tuesday evening for N. B. Mamer and his companions of the “West Wind.” | | Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity | Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Cary have as * Mrs. Charles Keidel and Mrs. Charles Rowe entertained the mem- bers of the Twin Cities Muscovite club at the home of Mrs. Rowe Saturday evening. liam Little, Erie, Pa. * ee * Mrs. Walter Scott and son, Walter, Jr., have come to Mandan from their home in Canton, 8. D., to join Mr. Scott, new manager for the J. C. Penney store. ee % Lee Mohr, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Mohr, who has been with the J. C. Penney store in Mandan for the past their guest their daughter, Mrs. Wil-| po; about 60 boys and an equal number of fathers. John Parkinson was toastmaster. As scoutmaster. Wesley L. Sherwin was in charge of the boys. The Rev. LeRoy White, district sup- erintendent, had charge of the pro- gram. In connection with the dinner and, organization of the brotherhood, the scouts put on a demonstration of their first aid «nd knot-tying skill. Delegations were present from Underwood, Washburn, Sterling, Mc- Kenzie and Mandan. Three short talks were given, one by J. E. Williams, of Washburn, on boys work and what boys can do, another by Judge H. L. Berry, of Mandan, and the third by Charles G. ise, of Bismarck. W. M. Smart, who is in charge of organizing the brotherhood in the state, reduced an address to a talk for lack of time to go into all the details of the move- ment. It was decided to hold the first reg- ular meeting of the brotherhood Tuesday evening, April 23, when the matter of by-laws will be taken up. The following have been made dis- trict officers for the Bismarck area: Charles G. Boise, Bismarck, presi- dent; W. J. Church, Bismarck, secre- tary-treasurer; John E. Willi Washburn, boys work leader; W. Downing, Turtle Lake, world service; Judge L. Berry, Mandan, lay speaking; H. P. Jacobson, Mott, men’s at once into the subject in question. “Where's the birdie?” “Ere!” Two diminutive dots hovered in the sky above a very red garage out of which sped a very biue car. “Oh, I see,” I said brilliantly. “So it is. Show {me some more pictures, won't you?” “'Ere’s a fower,” he continued as an advertisement for a seed company came into view. “That's pretty,” I commented. “But here’s a nicer book for boys. It has all sorts of funny things in it. Let's put this beok back.” I opened a na- ture magazine to the picture of a horned toad. Then came an ant- eater, a tiger, a family of fla- mingoes, all in colors. Not much en- SSS —— Matinee Every Day 2:30 Wednesday - Last Times two years, left yesterday for Minne- apolis, where he will be assistant manager of a new Penney store. se * Mrs. John L. Bowers, retiring regent of the North Dakota chapters of the| Rt Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, left yesterday for Washington, D. C., to attend the national congress which convenes there next week, ze * C. F. Massingham, who has been spending the past several months in Washington, has gone to Sierr Madre, Calif. He.plans to spend a month or more in the mountains re- covering from an attack of asthma. “Look at your hat. Every- one else does.” Get a Gordon at Bergeson’s. more days of the Don’t miss this special oppo: 408 Broadway Cold Control demonstration and only 5 more days of our big special offer Frigidaire Cold Control actually in use. Delicious frozen delicacies will be served... interesting books given away , «And don’t miss the display of the newest Frigidaires. B. K. SKEELS Bible class. The brother::ood plans Llaprciad chapters at Hettinger, Cleveland, poleon, Mott, Linton, Beach, Mande eee Washburn, Steele a ural. GEORGE BANCROFT THE WOLF OF WALL STREET ve RACLANOVA NANCY CARROLL PAUL LUKAS CLC nou Cy Among those attending the meeting last evening were the Rev. J. N. Snow, McKengzie, the Rev. F. G. Norris, Mandan, Roy Robert, Mandan, and Professor Allen, Minot ——\‘_—*———_. STEER PRICES SET St. Paul, April 10.—(?)—A new car- qj lot price for steers was set at the So. St. Paul market today when Ol- son Brothers of Ormsby sold 44 head of choice Hereford steers, averaging 1,824 pounds, at $14 a hyndredweight. This price is 50 cents above the for- mer high mark this year. “Big Hearted Toots” Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. WILLIAM HAINES AJOAN CRAWFORD KARL DANE combine prize ring and col- lege campus in a hilarious mixture of mirth. “The Duke Steps Out” From the Saturday Evening Post Story Same Price jor over 38 Years BAKING Ki POWDER Guaranteed Pure use less than of high priced brands rtunity of seeing the famous Bismarck, N. Dak MILLIONS of POUNDS USED BY THE GOVERNMENT “AUNT LUCIA” The great collegiate comedy at the Thursday and The old gal’s a forty- _ She sheliaes her face AUDITOIUM Friday , but she sports 1929 notions. with duco and shaves with a blow torch. April 11 - 12 Cast includes miore than 100 local people, 75 children in special baby pagesnt. Shows starts at 8:15 p. see's, Tickets 50¢ - 75¢. Dent re oe tle 9 Heer eed eee Allen, local N. P. agent, that he will leave Greenville, Tenn., today for Bis- marck. Mr. and Mrs. Drugiess Physician Lucas Block Bismarck. N. D. Allen were Spring Coats A Necessity To Milady’s Wardrobe These cool days and evenings demand a coat, but still a winter coat is too warm, so fashion has designated the medium weight Spring coat for this time of year. You will find our stock complete with the newest fashioned Spring coats, whether it be for sports or dress wear. Some with fur trimming, others plain and tailored—some with throws or scarfs, while others have smart capes—all correct in style. , Broadcloths, twills, kashas and tweeds are the leading materials and the popular colors are black, tan, blue and grey. To make our coats meet with such popu- larity as they have this season, they must be priced right, and we are sure you will agree with us that the values are excep- tional at Wayne Knit and Kayser HOSIERY The new Suntan shades are the most popular colors in hosiery this Spring with allure, naive, manon and pearl blush, next in demand. These colors are in stock in both the chiffon and service weight full fashioned silk hose. The slipper, slenderette and French heels are the most desired styles this season. You are sure of being correct when wearing Wayne Knit or Kayser hosiery. $1.50 to $1.95 The Newest in Spring Millinery Is Here Tne OMPANY YOUR THRIFT ure MANDAN, NORTH DAKOTA