The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 6, 1929, Page 5

MONDAY, MAY 6, 1929 Mr. and Mrs. David C Their Golden Dinner Given in Their Honor; Friends ‘Cender Surprise afternoon Mr. and Mrs. David C. Ramp, who were celebrating their fifticth wed-) ding anniversary, were honored guests at a dinner given Saturday evening at the Grand Pacific hotel by their daughter, Miss Jessie Ramp. Covers were marked for 24 at the table, which had for its centerpiece @ large basket of spring flowers in shades of yellow, and these colors pre- dominated in the table appointments. During the evening Rev. W. E. Vater presided as toastmaster, and in- | formal talks were given by several of the guests. Telegrams were reccived Social and Personal | . Ramp Observe Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs, Pryor Are Honored at Dinner Complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Pryor, St. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Challman entertained Sat- urday evening at the Bismarck Coun- | try club at a midnight dinner-dance. Mr. Challman is manager of the Montgomery-Ward store here. | Spring flowers, confetti and ser- Pentine decorated the table where places were marked for 32. Guests were employes of the Montgomery Ward department store here. | A radio provided music for the | dancing before and after dinner. { Mr. and Mrs. Pryor, who are en) route west, were married April 27 at | St. Paul. Mrs. Pryor was before her during the dinner hour extending congratulations, and Mr. and Mrs. Ramp were each presented with a gold piece from the group. The couple also received flowers and many other gifts. Mrs. Ramp was also honored Sat- urday afternoon when members of her Sunday school class surprised her at her home. The time was passed with reminiscences, and she received a gift from the class. Married in 1879 Mr. and Mrs. Ramp were marricd May 4, 1879, at the home of an aunt of Mrs. Ramp at Roann, Wabash county, Indiana, by the Rev. Anna McCauley, one of the few women ministers of those days. The Ramps resided at Roann for a few months, moving from there to Laketon, Ind., where they made their home until the spring of 1902, when they came to Bismarck to live. They have one daughter, Miss Jessie, who makes her home with them, at 515 Sixth street. Mr. Ramp, who was born Nov. 2, 1849, in Stark county, Pennsylvania, comes of hardy American stock, as does Mrs. Ramp. Both their fathers fought in the Civil war, and several of Mrs. Ramp’s granduncles partici- pated in the Revolutionary war. Mr. Ramp was taught the cabinet- making and carpenter trade. When 18 years of age he decided to go west, finally settling at Roann, Ind., where he met Christina Shoemaker, who later became Mrs. Ramp. In spite of his 79 years Mr. Ramp still works at his trade and gets his work done as spryly as a boy. Mrs. Ramp was born in Stark county, Indiana, in 1855, and she, like Mr. Ramp, received her early educa- tion in rural schools. Mr. and Mrs. Ramp are planning a trip to Indiana this fall, and are eagerly looking forward to a happy month when they will visit old scenes and talk over old times with their former neighbors. s* * Mrs. A. Lincoln Shute, Erie, Ill., has arrived in Bismarck for a visit with her brothers, Milan Ward and B. O. Ward. Mrs. Shute was accompanied here Saturday by her mother and sister, Mrs. W. O. Ward and Miss Aldyth Ward, who returned by motor from Florida. Mrs. Ward and Miss Ward have spent the winter at St. Patersburg and es Florida. * Oe Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Harding have gone to Dickinson to make their home. Mr. Harding, who is with the Montana Dakota Power company, was transferred to that point. * * O* Gilbert M. Nelson post of the Vet- erans of Foreign Wars will hold their e Gran jotel, to Gilbert M. Cass, adjutant. =e * Mrs. Robert Kennedy, 518 Sixth street, will be hostess to the W. C. T. U. Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. Elec- tion of officers will follow the bus!- ness meeting. s* * Mrs. Anna Stark and son George Stark, Mandan, left today for New York city, for a visit with their daughter and sister, Miss Elsie Stark. se Mrs. Margaret Sullivan left this morning for Santa Monica, Calif. where she will spend the summer with the Goons eueaer family. * The Alumni association of the Bis- marck hospital will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the home of The Bismarck Ministerial associa- tion will have its meeting Tucsday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Bis- marck hospital. * ek The regular meeting of the Order of the Eastern Star will be held Tues- day evening at 8 o'clock at the Ma- sonic temple. FA * * Mrs. F. J. Coolegde, Chicago. who thas been the guest of Mrs. L, C. Jones, left this morning for her home. Scour the pots! Scour the pans! but they won't come clean Why? The water is hard. And instead of nice, sudsy water, there's ‘@ greasy ring around the basin. The soap has mixed with the hard water to form scum. And the scum goes on the wash cloth, and smears the pans. Water softened with Melo is dif: ferent. It will clean. Scour the pots! Scour the pans! But do it with soft water. Get a can of Melo today at your grocer’s. Bud mA +f: a “WARD WATER PLUS MAELO MAKES SOFT WATER WEVO }- LER $OrsENED WITH MELO 1S A REMARKABLE CLEANER marriage Miss Tressa Stone, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stone, St. Paul. Mr. Pryor, who ts merchandise | manager for the St. Paul division of the company, left last night with Mrs. Pryor for Dickinson. A guest from out of the city was A. C. Miller, Minot. x * * Mrs. Boise Elected Vice President of Gideon Auxiliary Mrs. C. G. Boise of this city was named second vice president of the Gideon Auxiliary for North Dakota at a meeting held at Grand Forks yesterday, according to word received here t Other Bunnell. ficers elected were Mrs. B. Grand Forks, president; Mrs. J. F. McGran, Minot, first vice | president; Mrs. Clifford Miller, Far- g0, third vice president; Mrs. J. Mey- | iif er Johnson, Wahpeton, secretary- treasurer; Mrs. F. L. Montgomery, Grand Forks, chaplain and Mrs. J. Horner, music director. Mrs. W. D. Gillespie, Pargo, pre- sided for Mrs. Bunnell, who,could not | be at the meeting. ** * May 28 Is Date for May 28 has been chosen as the date for the annual Alumni banquet of the Bismarck high school. The banquet, « which will be in charge of the class of 1924, will be held at the Grand Pa- cific hotel, and plans to maké this the || largest and most successful alumni affair ever held in Bismarck were made at a meeting of the officers last week. A program, to be followed by a bus- iness meeting and election of officers, with dancing during the later part of the evening is planned. Officers of the association G. L. Spear, | president, Miss Mai tary, and Mrs. Richard Penwarden, treasurer. Miss Gwendolyn Jones is | serving as secretary in the absence of | Miss Cayou. * * * Mrs. Ellen H. Beach arrived this morning from Ann Arbor, Mich, to spend the summer months as guest of her daughter, Miss Henrika Beach. ze 8 Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold their meeting at 6:30 Tuesday eve- ning at the Grand Pacific hotel. TROUBLESOME NIGHT COUG4S|| STOPPED Coughs and colds usually grow |i worse at nightfall. Bronchial coughs, nervous hacking coughs, dry racking | fj coughs and throat irritations are |jj quickly reached and eased by Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It puts @ healing coating on the inflamed tis- sues, stops the cough at once. Jas. Edwards, Montgomery, Ala., sa: can ‘sleep all night since taking { Foley's Honey and Tar, and others of my family have used it with the best | of results.” GREAT Sold everywhere.—Adv. | Grand Prize i ey H a 8 t Ho | z F ! | North Dakota Pow Bismarck, Nort , Fashion Plaque | ° ¢ ; tings of crystal or rose quartz mono- H. S. Alumni Banquet | Cayou, sccre- | If the |}j SPECIAL : ee ed Phone 222 Today THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE @j learn mischief and he won't hear what isn't good for him! The other day I saw a little fellow of about four leave the park and run over to a group of children who were -| Tolling down a little hill. He stood and watched, a stalky little rosy- cheeked figure in a blue overcoat and tam, that told of good care and 100 per cent health. His nurse called impatiently. “ back here, Georgie, and your airplane. Come on now.” He came—walking backwards, all eyes and longing. “Don't you know you're not allowed to play with other children, Georgie? You mustn't go up to strange peopic {that way. You stay here. Your | mother wouldn't like it.” Other Solitary Children All over the park were those soli- tary children with their nurses, not allowed to play with each other. Georgie, it was evident, was itch- ing to join the hill-rolling crowd. He sat on the bench, but excitedly kept calling his nurse’s attention to what was going on. Now, for all I know, Georgie may have had two or three sisters and brothers at home, and friends to play with; or it may he that he gocs to kindergarten. But he impressed me as being hun- gry for the companionship of other children. Probably if his mother had \been there to see what nice children the hill-rollers were, she would have allowed him to lay his plump little | body down on that inviting slope be- | side theirs and let it revolve in de- | lightful abandon to the bottom, in company with kindred souls who could share his ecstacy. There are real scientific reasons for children having companions near their own age to play with. Mental ¢ | development and activity is acceler- ated, we know that by experiment. SMART WOMEN are wearing their | YOUR CHILDREN eee Were Ga Covent In this day of smali families a great number of children are growing up to a home. Popular Powder of Beautiful Women Beauties who guard their complexions use MELLO- § alone, I mean, without the compan: | famous ung eee conning nae ionship of other children, ter is approved by the Government. A good many mothers prefer it so, |The skin never looks pasty or flaky. because they have a very natural/It spreads more smoothly and pro- clinging to the old idea that the only | duces a youthful bloom. Made by a safe child is the isolated child. When|new French process, MELLO-GLO he hasn't any companions he is pro- | Face Powder stays on longer. Finney's tected from disease! Besides he won't | Drug Store.—Ad They belong in the mod of quiet prosperity and Therefore they play their the present campaign. Washington Officers Conduct Inspection Of Lincoln Soldiers Inspection of troops at Fort Lin- coln is being conducted today by two officers from Vancouver barracks, Washington. Inspecting officers are Brigadier There are so many things in a jeweler's sh which assist in putting the finishing beautytou Fine silverware and beautiful cut glass of course head the list. Then there are the refinements of clocks, vases, works of real art. ern home conducted in the modern, progressive manner. They are signs of discriminating taste. vital part in BONHAM BROTHERS JEWELERS FLOWERS For MOTHER’S The spirit of Mother's Day —hbeautiful and graceful— suggests flowers as your token of affection. Fresh blooms from Will's convey your sentiments appropri- ately and charmingly. We Telegraph Flowers OSCAR H. WILL & CO. Greenhouses 319 Third St. Flower Phone 784 Open evenings and until noon on Mother's Day INTRODUCTORY OFFER ACUUM CLEANER to the werld- er & Light Co. h Dakota That Is New In _ | This is, without a doubt, the best time to select your Frederick-James Fur coat for next fall. Fur Scarfs of Soft Silky Foxes, Fishers, Wolf, Squirrel, Fitch and Other Popular Furs Are From $7.50 to $135.00. - Cleaning - Remodeling This work is executed by expert furriers in the Frederick-James’ splendidly equipped factory and all You Made ews vane will receive careful attention, to the most minute Vone tose daieive tc alee cleaners etal care in our fireproof, burglar- tugged Eureka Special at the sensational. '$39.50. This marvelous Buréke Special —full-sived, with, Reduced prices apply on all work placed now with proof, matienest. settler pans mye pole ae Miscathe, a Sere : the assurance that deliveries will be made when desired. —o aie ee $Z00 After a Frederick-James cleaning your furs will ice fs very nominal er Year Think of it! You glisten with life. They will be lustrous, soft beautiful. 01 Prarie poo mae be De The linings will be thoroughly clean with all dinginess and soil spots gone!! FREE SUMMER STORAGE ON ALL SUMMER REMODELING ORDERS Tuesday P. M. and Wednesday By doing so you obtain first choice of the fresh, prime pelts of this season’s catch at Summer Prices Muskrat Coats ....... Other Muskrat Coats to . Hudson Seal Coats . . ; Other Hudson Seal Coats to ..... Bonded Northern Seal Coats Other Northern Seal Coats to ......... Garments of Beaver, Raccoon, Otter, Japanese, Mink, Krimmer, Persian Lamb, Pahmi Otter, Baby Seal, Rock Seal, Caracul, Pony, and other popular furs are from $75.00 to $650.00. Trimmings are varied—collars and linings con-— vey the modernistic note. A small deposit will reserve your selection until fall and our sensible budget plan is at your service. General J. H. Reeves and Lieut. W. ¥. Browder, who arrived in Bismarck this morning. onel W. A, Alfonte, the local post. MONDAY and TUESDAY Corinne Griffith, the most beautiful star you’ve ever heard. Her voice is as thrilling as her beauty. Hear her for the first time in Maxwell Anderson's Pulitzer Prize Drama! GRIFFITH SATURDAYS CHILDREN News Pictures Vitaphone Vaudeville Act Stanley & Ginger in “A Few Absurd Moments” Continuous Showing - 2 to 11. Matinee prices - 15¢ and Sic until 6 o'clock; 25¢ and 50c after 6. Reduced vecnece ess MSRM veceeee es 825.00 veneeeses 215.00 - a 95.00 vies 275.00 Frederick - James FUR STORAGE