The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 19, 1929, Page 5

Give Bridge Dinner At J: M. Harty Home Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Harty and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Overbee entertained last evening at a bridge dinner at the Harty home. Places for the 12 guests were marked , with individual bouquets of sweet peas, and the centerpiece was in har- monizing shades of lavender, pink, yellow and green. Bridge was played at three tables after dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hanson holding high scores at the close of the games, xe * Miss Delia Soehren Gives Bridge Party An attractive color scheme in pastel shades was used for the table ap- pointments when Miss Delia Soehren was hostess at a bridge party last evening in the living rooms of the Mohawk. Bridge was in play at four tables, score prizes going to Miss Ida Elof- ‘son, Mrs. Hector Barnes and Mrs. L. D. Hulett. At the close of play a two course luncheon was served by Miss Soehren. Miss Spara Christianson was a guest from Mandan. State in Third Place In Sweepstakes Race The North Dakota American Le- gion Auxiliary now holds third place in the national auxiliary sweepstakes membership contest, a new race an- nounced last week, supplementing the nation-wide Kentucky Derby contest. Although in the latter race, percent- ages of both Legion and Auxiliary are counted, in the Sweepstakes the Auxilfary alone counts. “Let us hold fast,” urges Mrs. J. R. Pence, Minot, department president, “or if possible, advance to second place. Every membership sent in will add to our chances to win but the cards and dues must be in at nation- al headquarters at 2 p. m., Saturday, May 18; they should reach Mrs. C. F. Phillips, Fargo, membership chair- man, not later than May 12.” Prizes offered are $100, $75 and $50, and Mrs. Pence says, “It looks as though North Dakota woulti be in the money this year.” * * * Missionary Society To Observe Founders ’ Day at M. E. Church The Women’s Foreign Missionary society of McCabe. Methodist church will celebrate Founders day at 7:30 Sunday evening with a program, to be followed by a sermon by the pas- tor, the Rev. Walter E. Vater, on the work of the organization. The program of the missionary so- ciety will present a missionary vision of the founders and will be a dem- 2 onstration of the rapid growth of the s-society throughout the years. The various missionary groups sponsored by the local organizations, such as the Standard Bearers, King’s Heralds and Little Light-Bearers, will all take part in the demonstration. A special musical program will be provided during the evening. The public is invited. sek Mrs. L. LaRue Hostess To Missionary Group Bridge was in play at three tables when members of St. Rose's Mission- ary group were entertained last eve- ning by Mrs. L. A. LaRue. «a, Mrs. Birlea Ward and Mrs. T. G. O'Hara were awarded honorg in the evening's games. Yellow candles were used on the tables when a course luncheon was 1 served at the Siren ot ay: Dorothy Birdzell, daughter of Jus- tice and Mrs. L. E. Birdzell, who is a student at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, has returned to her studies after spending her spring va- cation with friends at Ypsilanti and Saginaw, Mich. Miss Birdzell, who was pledged to Alpha Lambda Delta, na- tional honorary sorority, some time ago, will be initiated today. x * * A group of friends of Miss Esther Leer her at her apartment last evening, it being her birthday anniversary. A part of the evening % was spent in roller skating at the Dome, and later refreshments were served at Miss Leer's apartment, fol- lowed by a social hour. There were “12 guests, Miss Charlotte McDowell, Mandan, being the only one from out of the city. ee ee Miss .Louise Freeman, traveling nurse in the Indian service, who has been at the Indian school for the past.two weeks, left today for her > home at Edinburg. She will visit there for a short time, and will go to the Cheyenne agency in South Dakota for several weeks. es * * Meyer entertained the members of the Wednesday Bridge club at @ one o'clock luncheon yester- day afternoon at her home. Places were marked for 12, and the after- (moon, was ica Pa bridge. “Mondamin,”: Indian operetta, will presented evening, row afternoon. ) Mandan, will also give two groups violin numbers. - FRIDAY, APRIL 19,1929 Presbyterian Church Workers Hold Dinner and the First rian church School and ‘sorters, 1a correlated church activities were present at the quarterly dinner last evening in the church parlors. C. L. Young, superintendent of the for the quarter was received. Miss Esther Maxwell gave a paper Social and Personal SCHOOL BOND || IN FEDERAL COURT ON DISMISS MOTION =s2.A.tes issue of $26,000 was authorized, $4,000 of which was to pay indebtedness on & school building and the remaining $22,000 of which was to pay for the SNARL Crystal Springs Default in Pay-| ments Based on Illegality of Issue Alleged includes the Crystal Springs school district of Kidder county, the North- ern and Dakota Trust company, of Fargo, the Dakota Savings bank, of Pargo, the First State bank. insol- vent, of Crystal Springs, and L. R. Baird, state receiver of failed banks. The case is a complicated affair based on the erection of schools at erection of a four-room building. By the floating of the bonds the ‘various plaintiffs of the case were created. When the legality of the The. Crystal Spring: hool bond by the offi acne he. al Springs sc! nd; signed by the officers of the schoo! rected bre presided. A devotional | case is up again for legal determina- | district, another complication was Wiehe a charge of Rev. Paul 8. | tion, this time in federal court, before ight, preceded the evening's pro-| Judge Andrew Miller. gram, and a report of the attendance | here today to hear arguments by R. Be mires nad Sullivan, Hanley and ad ullivan, Mandan, representing the on “Do We Teach The Bible as a! piaintiffs, and Alfred Zuger, repre- (bonds was challenged, Means or an End?” and Miss Edwina | senting ti SeHbehE pildenbed one Ga" jhe tnd hd ar on a motion to | to dismiss. pose in Papa sta eae Mrs. Carroll Honored Toll, Dickinson, who is spending a few days in the city, Mrs. D. E. Shipley entertained at bridge yesterday after- noon, Guests were old time friends of Mrs. Carroll, a number of them being former Dickinson residents, Cards were played at two tables, honors going to Mrs. John Heeter, Mandan, and to Mrs. George K. Brown. Mrs. Carroll received a guest favor. A refreshment course was served by the hostess at the close of the afternoon. ** & Women’s Clubs of Seventh District To Meet in Rhame The annual meeting of the seventh district of the North Dakota Feder- ation of Women's clubs will be held in Rhame May 16 and 17. Mrs. Harve Robinson, district president, will pre- side. Delegates from the 22 clubs comprising the district will be pres- ent, and it is expected tHat Mrs. Paul Boleyn,’ Fargo chairman of the de- partment of Press and Publicity will be one of the speakers. ‘The work of the publicity department will be stressed throughout the program. The Rhame Civic League, which will be hostess, in planning numerous entertainment features for the two- day session, and in addition there will be addresses on the proposed Roosevelt National Park, a bill for which is now before Congress. Officers of the seventh district are, Mrs. Harve Robinson, Dickinson, president, Mrs. W. J. Burns, Sentinel Butte, vice president; Mrs. James Donaldson, Beach, secretary-treasur- er; Mrs. Lewis Kostciccky, Dickinson, corresponding secretary. Total club membership for the a is 400. s* Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Wirtz are par- ents of a scn born yesterday. * * * Mrs. Martin Stasney and daughter Violette have returned to Mandan after a two months’ visit with rela- tives in Mobile, Ala., and Alexandria, La. ./ * ee Warren J. Watson, assistant cashier of the First National Bank, attended @ meeting of the executive committee of the North Dakota Bankers asso- ciation in Fargo. * * * Miss Eulalie Church, state agent of clothing clubs for the Agricultural college, Fargo, is presiding a joint meeting of delegates of Burleigh and Morton county clubs in the Chamber of Commerce rose this week, * Mandan high school playmakers will present the second act of “Wind in the South,” play by Edward Staadt, given in Mandan some time ago, at the May Festival, May 15-17 at the University of North Dakota. ** * The one hundred twenty-ninth an- niversary of the founding of the Odd | 4 Fellows lodge was observed at a ban- quet Thursday evening at the Cary | hall. 8S. A. Young presided as toast- master at the banquet which was at- tended by more than 100 Odd Fellows and Rebekahs and their families. Mrs. Emma McCadams was presented with a necklace by members of the Re- bekah drill team, as a token of appre- ciation for her work. Cards were played following dinner. [ City-County Briefs i William Langer, Bismarck attorney, left last night for Butte, Mont., where he will be defendants’ counsel in a || criminal court trial. William Randall, formerly of Grand Forks, arrived in Bismarck last night. He will-be employed by the Stacy-Bismarck company. Grouped as the plaintiffs are the Stockyards Mortgage company, bot ian Paul, oe ante, aut , St. Paul, Paul C. Weed Guest at Card Party and James H. Weed, executors of the estate of James H. Weed, and S.. J.| its funds. Complimentary to Mrs. F. L. Car- | Osten, while the group of defendants of Tired of heavy foods? Try this light nour- ishing easily digested meal— wi With all the bran of _the wheat SHREDDED HEAT full-size biscuits A welcome relief after the heavy foods of winter— and so easily and quickly prepared—pour milk over it and salt or sweeten to suit the taste—Delicious with fruits. Save the paper inserts in each package caro? THEATRE. Tonight and Saturday He was strong as an oak. She clung like ivy—but he didn’t mind a bit.... A trainload of comedy hooked to a locomotive of action. & % un a ress Laurel-Harding Team in a Great Comedy “We Faw Down” See Starting Monday “FAZIL” Hot as the “Sands of Sahara” NOW SHOWING , MATINEE DAILY 2:30 THF SISMARCK TRIBUNE. order, but there are legal technical: ities in the way of this, as the status of this action is questioned and the statute oi Hmitations has been in- voked. It purports te be an action in equity. weigh today’s arguments and take as up the question of dismissal on them A plaintiffs were given 30 days for and the defense will have 10 days after that for replication briefs. Golden Wealth township, Sioux coun- ty, for a crossing of the Milwaukee railroad at Selfridge will be held by the state railroad board at Sclfridge, created by the failure of the Crystal } April 24. The judge sat | Springs State bank. A suit for collection cf the warrants. issued for payment of the school building resulted and this suit was before the court today cn the motion Where the money is that was raised on the bonds was one of the mysteries that cropped out in the hearing today. Either it is in the Fargo bank or has been paid over to the school district and has gone into Attorney Gallagher sug- gested that an accounting was in Lucas Co. CROSSING HEARING APRIL 24 Hearing on the application of Princess Patt Coffee. ae as “Foot Saver” Shoes. A. W. CIA = WA +f = WARD WATER PLUS MELO MARES SOFT WATER, Gey. U. B Pat. Of. Very dirty pans? No, very hard water Tue pots and pans weren't very greasy. But the water was hard. It mized with the soap, and formed scum! How could pots and pans get clean? They just had to stay greasy! They needed a cleaner! That was before Melo’s time. Now hard water, softened with Melo, be- comes a very fine cleaner, with or without soap. Dirty ring? Scum? Grease? All gone. Soap much more effective! Pots and pans? Shiny and gleaming! At 10c a can you can afford to buy three—one for the kitchen, laundry, and bathroom. this |e, Devils Lake Man Is Laundrymen Speaker Bt. Paul, April 19—()—Probiems All that the court can do is tojof the small laundry plant were out- Uned to the Minnesota Laundrymen’s association today by A. L. Johnson, Devils Lake, N. D.. at the closing ses- sion of the annual convention. W. Lawrence, Minneapolis, was re- elected president. EXACTLY es aed PER- 80) “Actual experience with cough remedies has taught me thet him. Foley's Honey and Tar excels,” says Wm. Barnes, San Antonio, Texas. “It has been worth $50.00 a bottle to me.” Foley’s Honey and Tar combines the The| curative virtues of pure pine tar. |Co. day’s special. coffee with a flavor of unusual richness. Tune in on KFYR every morning for the A. W. Lucas Announcement |R- Extraordinary! a Starting Monday the Eltinge Theatre Will Feature TALKING PICTURES — Opening Programme STARTING MONDAY |§ For Four Days Only weve See and Hear WATER SOFTENED WITH MELO 1S A REMARKABLE CLEANER MELO) rue nycienic waerent | PRODUCTS CO. Let’s Go ROLLER SKATING THE DOME Monday, Tuesday, Friday evenings and every after- Noon. Admission 10c; skates 25c Admission free in the after- * : noon SHELLIE CHARLES, Mgr. Lot I J.C. PENNEY CO, FINAL CLEAN UP | McCRACKEN STOCK ALL HOSE ~ Men’s—Women’s—Children’s Lot Il 37c NOTICE—Effective Monday the Eltinge will run continuous shows from 2 to 11 p. m. Matinee Prices—Adults, 35c; Children 15¢ Evening Prices—Adults 50c; Children 25¢ Matinee Prices Effective to 6 p. m. Loge Seats — Matinee 50c; Evening 65c Attend the matinee when possible, avoid the crowds, and take advantage of the lewer prices, you see and hear the same show at the Matinee. L JOLSON in the greatest singing and talking hit of the year “The Singing Fool” ALL OVERALLS Men’s—Boys’—Youths’ . 6c LADIES’ HOUSE FROCKS