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

FRIDAY, MAY 38, 1929 Social and Personal | li bo} Third District Auxiliary Rally Closes Wi Mrs. Florence Pence and Other State Officers Speak at Afternoon Mecting A banquet last evening at the Lewis and Clark hotel, Mandan, marked the close of the third district American Legion auxiliary rally, held yesterday afternoon ‘at the Presbyterian church. ™. 3. Walter Renden presided as toast- mistress, and.talks were given by John K. Kennelly, state commander of the legion, and several officers of units and legion posts. The address of the evening was made by Major James Hanley, who spoke on “Americanism.” He stated that the auxiliary differed from other patriotic organizations in that it has! been able to accomplish much good for veterans and their families in the period right after the war. He paid tzibute to the Indians of the state who served overscas, stating that no soldiers had a more creditable show- ing than they. Mrs. D. C. Scothorn, Mandan, ac- companied by Miss Belle Mchus, Bis- marek, sang two solos, and Miss Mc- hus played a very enjoyable group of piano numbers. Mrs. Pence and Mrs. W. C. Toste- vin, president of the Mandan unit, were presented with corsage bouquets by the organization. A dance which was attended by auxiliary and legion members of Bismarck and Mandan was held in the hotel dining room following the banquet. Receives Report Mrs. W. C. Tostevin was in charge of the afternoon session, and reports were received from the various units in the district. Mott and Stanton both reported that they are raising money to buy permanent places to hold meetings, and at Mott the ausiliary is sponsoring the Boy Scout troop. A-unique feature of the mecting was the presence of several members of the Fort Yates auxiliary, who spoke at the afternoon session. This unit, composed entirely of Indian women, the wives of Sioux Indians who served in the World war, is probably the only one with such a membersiaip. Mrs. Lucy Brought-Plenty, Fort Yates, president of the unit, spoke, explaining what had been done by their auxiliary since its organization three months ago. Her husband, John | Brought-Plenty, commander of the Fort Yates legion post, talked briefly, mentioning how the two organizations had been able to work together, and spoke of their plans for the year. Mrs, Pence Speaks Mrs. Florence Pence, Minot, depart- ment president, in an inspiring ad- dress said it was possible for North Dakota to finish in the national Ken- tucky Derby membership contest in second place if auxiliary mombers continued their excellent work for the next week. The state is now in fourth place. Mrs. G. Olgierson, Bismarck, de- partment vice president, stressed the need for desirable methods of educat- ing boys, and mentioned in particular the fine work of the C. M. T. C. Mrs. B. E. Hitchcock, Bismarck, in charge of junior activities, described her plans for work among the girls. Several soprano solos by Mrs. George Janda, Bismarck, accompanied by Mrs. Clara Morris, were enjoyed during the afternoon. Mrs. L. E. Raisler, Beach, child wel- fare chairman, told how many units have “adopted” children of war vet- with his New York cast intact. theatre goers. Hoodoo Skate — Bag Tag — Grand March Admission - 10c; Skates - 25¢ A great comedian comes to Bismarck after a long: absence, to Present his latest success—his most popular comedy in ten years— to be of the highest class and merits the patronage of all Bismarck THE FAMOUS STAR COMEDIAN (HIMSELF) * In his smart mystery comedy “STRAIGHT THROUGH THE DOOR” Coming to the AUDITORIUM, Wed, May 8 th Banquet and Dance erans and are caring for one and sometimes two. Mrs. Bernard 8. Nickerson, Mandan, |chairman for the education of war orphans, spoke commending the units and told of the children who are re- j ceiving an education because of the interest of auxiliary members, | Mrs. F. H. Waldo, Bismarck, state | publicity chairman and cditor of the | Auxiliary Message, and Mrs. James | Morris, Bismarck. rehabilitation chair- iman, spoke of their work, during the afternoon. Units at Mott, Stanton, Beach, Fort Yates, Washburn, Wilton, Braddock and Kintyre were present, in addition to Bismarck and Mandan, there being about 70 delegates in all. ese * May 9-10 Is Date For 8th District Clubs Meeting Music will be prominently featured [at the fifteenth annual meeting of the Eighth district of the North Da- kota Federation of Women's Clubs at | Turtle Lake, May 9 and i0. Mrs. | James H. Cooper, president of the | district, will preside at all the ses- | sions, which will be iicld in the Me- ‘morial hall. | Mrs. C. R. Travis, Jamestown, has | charge of the music for the conven- | tion, and Mrs. A. L. Brigham, Wash- burn, will conduct the music memory contests. Girls of the Sakakawea club, a junior club, made up of girls from the Indian school, will appear on the pro- gram, and three Indian girls from the ;Fort Berthold reservation will take part, providing musical numbers and several feature dances. A club institute, with Mrs. T. R. Stefen, Wilton, in charge, will be held at each afternoon session. A federation dinner, given by the two hostess clubs, the Women’s club of Turtle Lake, and the Women’s i Study club, Mercer, will be served ‘Thursday evening. Ancther special j event will be the showing of a film, i “Woman's Progress,” Friday after- | Noon. * *e OK St. Mary’s Circle Gives Bridge Party Bridge was played at 17 tables | last evening, when members of St. 's Circle entertained at a card St. Mary’s school auditorium. Honors in the card games went to | Mrs. J. P. Wagner, Mrs, L. M. Par- |cons, D. A. Dodds and N. H. Woehle. A refreshment course was served j after the card games. | _ Hostesses were Mmes. L. A. Winter, {James Pearcey. W. J. Rigg, W. E. | Lacey, Helen Kelley, B. A. Wochle, and Al. Pfeffer. | ed \Entertain Bridge | Club at Boehm Home Miss Agnes Boehm and Josephine Cervinski were hostesses to their bridge club at a party last evening at the home of Miss Boehm. There were guests for three tables, and honors went to Eloise McKee, Mrs, Eleanore* Jarvis and LaVerne Hanson. At the close of play a two-course luncheon was served by the hostesses. * * Bishop Vincent Wehrle will return this evening from Fergus Falls, Minn., where he attended a bishops’ mecting today. AT THE DOME Fun for All! This attraction is GUARANTEED E. H. L. VESPERMAN, Manager Auditorium. Gi? THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE i Fashion Plaque | YOUR CHILDREN &y Olive Roberts Barton ©1928 by NEA Service.Ine | Masonle temple. Benny Bermel and his Playboys will provide music for | the party, which is only for members | and their guests. } * * % Miss Margaret Boehm, who has | i been employed in St. Paul for the |Past several months, returned yester- | jday to her home here. She has ac-/} leepted a position in the superin- | ! tendent's office at the Soo Line. | t ee * Mrs. Martha Maria Hecking, War- saw, Wis., and Rev. Albert Hild, Bis- | |marck, were married Wednesday | afternoon at the Methodist parson- | age by Rev. W. E. Vater, pastor of the; McCabe Methodist church. | said Mille fee cup a atter what I s a bell, ‘That s Tight away. have any kids like that?” next meeting Saturday evening, May | 18, at 8 o'clock in the parlors of the ; you're going through.’ ; @ lecture yesterday for the high school {students on her experiences in moun- itain climbing, left last evening for s kid?” asked Jones. }to lick the tur out of my boy last | night, their hats from the | } Evangelical church. All members check . i Bel dack ate ck ; and Jones paired | are asked to keep this date in mind. ofr on th Beskete: Won: i " shaun wave | ecds a Remedy ; Dr. Cora Johnstone Best, who gave at do you do for your “Thad | { THIS STRIKING fisherman's hat of navy felt faced with white pique ; was seen in the Easter parade. The | band on the crown was of navy and white grosgrain. Cameron McLean, distinguished baritone, who appeared last evening; in recital at the high school gymna- sium, Minot, and Mabelle Howe Mabel, his accompanist, with others of the concert party, were in Bis- marck today, en route from Minot to Billings. Mr. McLean wil ng there tomorrow evening. It is possible that | Mr. McLean may be secured for a! concert here next scason. ** * | A play, “The Day After Tomorrow,” | relating to mission work in Africa, was read for the members of St. George's Guild yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. J. Cullen. 'Those taking part were Mrs. S. W. Corwin, Mrs. G. PF. Dullam, Mrs. B. E. Jones and Mrs. H. E. Shearn, * * * Mrs. H. L. Reade left for Minne- | apolis last evening, where she will visit friends for @ short time. * * * | Neil Cameron is in charge of ar- | rangements for the annual DeMolay | dancing party this evening at the 4 e ES Cre, Auditorium One Night Only THURSDAY, MAY 16 PRIC! $2.00 - $2.50 Seats on Sale May Better than his *Blossom ‘Time or “Tie Student Prince’ Co. 100—Rousing Male Chorus—Surkist Girls With Original Singing Stare PERRY ASKAM and ELVIRA TANZI Cecil Stewart's Symphony Orchestra 4 1D OED ED 0 OS More people ea R Bran Flakes is the lead ity among the bran ce! 1929, F.Co. tow Cases of recurrent: than any other bran cereal CHLY mellowed with other nourishing parts of wheat — here is bran in its most delicious form. Toasted in tender flakes. Crisp on the tongue—gentle, normal, natural in action. Little wonder that Post’s For tomorrow’s breakfast try Post’s Bran Flakes as your cereal. Keep this up regularly for a couple of weeks, and make delicious Post’s Bran Muf- fins, too, sometimes. See how good it feels really to feel good! OST’S . WITH OTHER PARTS OF WHEAT bulh in the diet, should {yield te Post's Bran Flakes With Otber Parts of Wheat. If your case is: abusrmal, consult « combetent physician at once and follow bis advice Minneapolis. xe The Junior King’s Heralds of the | McCabe Methodist church will mect Saturday afternoon at 2:30 at the; home of Doreen Church, 502 Eleventh street. piano numbers over radio station KCGU, Mandan, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. se * The Rainbow girls will meet at 7:30 Saturday even at the Masonic temple. xk * Mrs. Ha J. Johnston left la: j cvening for a visit with friends in Fargo. Tune in on KFYR every morning for the A. W. Lucas Co. day’s special, Buy your Saturday cookies |from Standard Bearers at A. W. | | Luca s Co. In What Month Is Your Birthday? Op your Birthday send ycur Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer flome ot KFYB Jest | | { | | \ ! | | { il FOR RENT longer. ‘hat's the wa denied Miller. his mother. 3 and coing though. hi: d confidenti: , Some nights are just h— at my ¢. Good thing I'm different. eon got to give in.” disintects and deodorizes Big Bottle 256 Qk your grocer Store building, corner Fifth and Broadway. Quality Market. R Formerly occupied by ent $100 per month, Call 839 if interested. t it today ler in popular- reals! due to | _ because tlacls so naturally | because it 1s so delicious! “NOW YOU'LL LIKE BRAN” He kept crossing me about | everything and I couldn't stand it | 1 never was that way. | | “I say | T get it both | They're exactly | And of course she takes his | res the deuce to pay some- | it goes,” said Jones. | heve a lot in this heredity busi- | Just as you say, my | other are dead ringers I boy Bert is the world’s prize | cong! i as he put down | hous lighted a cigaret. , it's like ring-| the ‘Telescope’ is a lying. sneaking puts on the ee * Jones reached his hand across the . . jy table. “Shake, old man. I thought. Bismarck Gideons will hold their nd only. I know | | Miller held out his hand. They | “No wonder you've got a pig- | | shook again. “Say, Ict’s go to a show tonight. | IN buy a paper and see what's on. | Here, boy, give me a ‘Telescope.’” “You gettin’ |me a ; darn sheet.” “No? Well, after the ‘Star’ boost- ed that old son of a horse-thief for | ress, I wouldn't allow it in my old Do you fellows | wouldn't read it.” The step. ‘- | Mr. Miller in the eye and Mr, Miller tipped Mr. Jones over a fire plug. Continuous Showing - 2 to 11 FREDERICK | ed, | headed kid,” yelled Jones. “And you're a dandy to be playing tin-angel to yours,” shouted Miller dabbing at his eye. Suddenly he {lice magistrate at Mandan. grinned. So did Jones, picking him- self up. “Shake,” said Miller. “Put ‘er there!” Said Jones. Now this story isn’t the way it hap- | pened, but almost. I wonder how many parents re- member the Iesson about the mote and the beam. a ‘Telescope’? Give ‘Star.’ I wouldn't read that |fees, each roasted to the that so? Well, the owner of] |Lucas Co. ' hypocrite. =A decent person } The Outstandin BEVERAG Goetz Country Club is aged for months in giant tanks... one rea- son for its famous flavor. It’s healthful, too...easily assimilated ++.acts as an aid to digestion. Today... at lunch time...trya cold bottle of satisfying Country Club. M. K. GOETZ BREWING CO. Established 1859. .... . 70 Years ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI Unfair and Warmer temperature rose with cach | At the corner Mr. Jones hit Friday and Saturday THE ALL TALKING Mystery Thriller (302) reg ant s caeaeieanaal PAULINE © é bat cortez prewine Sr BERT LYTELL tots WILSON HOLMES HERBERT JASON ROBARDS RICHARD TUCKER JOHNNY ARTHUR News Pictures VITAPHONE VAUDEVILLE ACT NASH-FINCH CO. DISTRIBUTORS BISMARCK, NO. DAK. ¢ 15e and 35c until 6 o'clock 25e and 50c after 6 A combination of the popular Procter & Gamble Soaps Regular Retail Price $2.00-—This Week Only $1.25 fe — a As lee Aa aceasta 5 Cakes P and G White Naphtha ALL FOR 1 Cake Lava Soap (large size) ONLY 1 Cake Ivory Soap (medium size) 1 Cake Olive Oil Skin Soap or > 1 2 5 Guest Ivory | e 1 Pkg. Oxydol (large size) ) 1 Oval Enamel Dishpan } (in a choice of dainty colors) “Gi i kitchen,” ’s housekeeper. So she Pl pel Pag A ceo Ry ay fer Bayo gs gg utensils. Even the lowly dishpan has come in for its share of attention for we the newest ones offered in a variety of dainty colors. 5 ively colored oval dish f kitchen. Eo ot ne ep ahd er stores list offer you a delicately tinted ov: dishpan, er with carefully selected combination of Procter & Gamble soaps, at a very special price. Better get yours now, before they’re all gone. Now ON SALE AT THESE STORES: . (BISMARCK) (WILTON) (LINTON) R. T. Grocery Wilde’s Cash Store Linton Leader Gussner’s Grocery Mrs. T. Polonsky W. E. Petrie Co, Jones and Webb (DAWSON) Linton Mere. R.P. Logan Farmers’ Coop. Store - Bismarck Food Market | sitter (aAeenN? Broadway Food Market Koehler’s Store Co. G. L. Richholt p INA) Marconi Tied: Reule and Son wn al man Dick’s Grocery TUTTLE) Scott’s Grocery Max B. Davis Grocery D. B. Cook Grocery Bertsch Grocery PAGE FIVE LANGUAGE COSTS HIM $10 On acl of usi ing profane ‘guage, Oscar Eckroth, of Mott, 'tined $10 by James E Campbell, Princess Patt Coffee. A icial blend of several fine jthat brings out its best flavo ‘Foot Saver’ Shoes. A.