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‘ 3 ‘ H Rd se PAGE SIX [ Mrs. Ankenman Goes To St. Paul Meeting Mrs. Sara Ankenman left yesterday for St. Paul where she will attend the second biennial convention of the General Presbyterial, to be held at the House of Hope church, May 16-19. Mrs. Bole, national president of the | W. C. T. U. will be a speaker at one of the sessions. Mrs. Ankenman will be the guest of Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Posthelwaite, former Bismarck resi- dents, during her stay. Mrs. Ankenman will also attend the Royal Neighbors convention which will be held in Minneapolis next week before returning. ae 8 ° i | Give Farewell Dinner | 2, i For Store Managers | | Honoring W. D. Galop and C. W.! Dane, manager and assistant man- | ager of the Berg store, and their! wives, a dinner was given last evening by the employs of the store. Mr. Galop is leaving Sunday for Minneapolis, where he will make his; headquarters. He will be one of the buyers for the company. Mr. Dane expects to leave some- time during the next month to take) charge of another of the compain’s| stores. | An overnight bag. ornamented with bows of yellow and ercen tulle, make @ centerpiece for the table, where praces were marked for 13. At each of the honor guest places were small Suitcase favors. After dinner tue eve- ning was spent informally. * ee Auxiliary Now Has Membership of 5,800 The North Dakota American Legion | Auxiliary has a paid up membership of 5800 according to Mrs. C. F. Phil- lips, Fargo, who has just completed a check up for the national member- ship drive. This amount indicates a gain of five per cen: in the past weck, and exceeds the 100 per cent quota for the state by 2 per cent. More than 200 memberships were received on Saturday alone, Mrs. Phillips states, giving the Auxiliary the largest membership of any organization in the state. The results of the national Ken- ° Additional Society | e 7 sae Te Borrid Tore Told We =" Can GR Teed (ike A“Booke 7 7 . Giimply Adore I. Ob,OR Burr is a delegate of the local pres- tucky Derby membership drive will be | bytery. announced on Sunday May 19, the day the Kentucky Derby is run. ac- cording to plans of Legion and Aux- iliary officials. It is expected that North Dakota will be in one of the top positions. ** * Senior Group Gives Tea for Mothers The Senior department of the Pres- byterian church school gave a tea Sunday afternoon in the church par- lors for their mothers. Readings and musical numbers pro- vided a very enjoyable program for the afternoon. The program opened with a grcet- ing to the mothers by Auverne Olson. Lucile Lewis and Adele Stegner played several piano selections, and this was followed by a reading clever- ly given by Aldeen Paris. Miss Mar- jan Sandin, Margaret Bates, sang a solo. Rev. Paul S. Wright spoke on the significance of Mothers’ day, and gave reminiscences of his boyhood. During the social hour Mrs. Paul S. Wright and Mrs. C. B. Dickinson presided at the tea tables, which were lighted with ivory tapers and had a bowl of lavender sweet peas for a centerpiece. Bowls of sweet peas in the pastel shades were attractively Placed about the rooms. se ¢ Alice Tysver and E. Loran Are Wed Miss Alice Tysver, daughter of Mr. Sunday morning ~ ~ph’s Catholic church, Rev. Father se & A regular meeting of the Yeomen will be held this evening at 8 o'clock. Those interested in the degree team activities arc urged to be present. s* * Bismarck women who will take part in the program for the eleventh dis- trict meeting of the W. C. T. U. at McKenzie May 17 are Mrs. G. LeRoy White, Mrs. George Register, Mrs. Robert Kennedy, and Mrs. C. G. Boise. The meeting will be held at the Mc- Kenzie M. E. church. Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity Mrs. E. C. Safstrom has gone to Minneapolis for a short visit with relatives. * ok * Mr. and Mrs. Herman Reko, Crete, N. D., are visiting with relatives in Mandan. nk * Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ripley have gone to Minneapolis on a combined busi- ness and pleasure trip. eke Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Percy and sons and Mrs. L. H. Connolly were guests over Sunday at the home of Mrs. Percy's sister, Mrs. F. E. Poseley. xe ke Mrs. Emma McCadams entertained the members of the Past Noble Grands club Saturday evening at a Mothers’ day party. Bridge was played during the evening, with honors going to Mrs. 8. E. Arthur. A luncheon was served by Mrs. L. F. Smith and Mrs. L. E. Reko, who were dressed in the cos- tumes of 20 years ago. Mrs. Henry Jose; Paul officiating. ‘Miss Albertine Loran, sister of the gtoom, was bridesmaid. She wore a beige georgette frock with harmoniz- ing hat and her flowers were roses. ‘The bride was gowned in orchid georgette, with picture hat of the same color, and she carried a sheaf of A wedding dinner was served to the party and the immediate at the Loran home fol.owing Mr. and Mrs. Loran are taking a trip {- Minneapolis. and will Mandan to make their has been employed at Lucas store for several Henke, the oldest mother present, re- ceived a gift. Too Late to Classify WANTED—Experienced bookkeeper. Must furnish references. Married man preferred. Call 805, Tire Shop. FOR SALE—First class piano, must be sold before June first. Call at 319 First street. Phone 1302. Industrial hospitals in the United States number 169, with a capacity of 7,290 beds, TUUUEORPELEOTGUTTEETTEUTEN UT » \ppearing, an Rial YOUR. _~ |STATE DRY FORCES CHILDREN & Clie Roberts Barton Tanvee Servicene. There are so many lovely stories in the world, handed down through the centuries, why not tell the children about them. The other day I saw two children Picking violets and they came out on a tiny pond with a large patch of narcissus growing near it. The children wondered “what you called” the white flower. So of course nebbie me had to speak up and air my skimpy language: “The ancient Greeks had a habit of including flowers in their religion. Whether they believed all their beau- tiful myths to be really true or not we don't know. But it was a lovely custom, “And one of their loveliest stories is about this little flower. “Narcissus was the handsome young son of the River god, with whom Echo, a beautiful nymph of the moun- tains, fell in love. “But just like a lot of good looking chaps nowadays, Narcissus liked to be run after. And he treated Echo > iagaedsisicin not look at her at “Now Echo was @ favorite of—let me see—one of the gods or goddesses, Hera or Nemesis, I think it was, who Brew indignant over the whole affair, particularly when at last, worn out with love, Echo pined away until ing left but her voice. “8o what did Nemesis do, yes, it was Nemesis, daughter of the god of Night— what did she do but make Narcissus drink at a magic fountain which caused him to fall in love with ba own beautiful image in the wa- rT. “Narcissus thought his image to be @ beautiful but unattainable water nymph. At last he, too, pined away and died, and this lovely flower grew up instantly at the place.” “Do you know any other stories girls white bI WILL BE INCREASED Changes Will Be Made in Effort to Stop Rum Running Across Border St. Paul, May 14—(4)—The dry ‘agent force in North Dakota will be increased this summer in a drive to stop rum running across the Can- adian border, 8. B. Ovale, northwest Prohibition administrator, said today. Mr. Ovale’s announcement was made after a conference with John M. Hagan, Fargo, deputy administra- tor in charge of North Dakota en- forcement. It followed an announcement by Assistant ‘Secretary of the Treasury Seymour Lowman in Washington Monday that the combined forces of the prohibition, customs and coast guard services will fight liquor smug- gling across the entire border line this summer. “While it would not be to our ad- vantage to say how many men Hagan will have,” Mr. Ovale said, “I can say that his force will be in- creased substantially.” CANADIAN CARRERS WILL MEET RATE Montreal, Que., May 14.—-(7)—What- ever action is taken by United States railroads on the question of reduced rate for flour will be met by Canadian carriers, it was officially announced today at the offices of the Canadian National Railways here. The announcement follows: “Canadian railroads have reduced rates on lake bulk wheat export from bay ports to Montreal and Atlantic about flowers?” asked one of the|Ports for export to the same extent gazing thoughtfully at the; &s rates have been reduced by United States carriers from Buffalo to At- I didn’t. But I told her I was go- | Jantic ports for export. ing to learn. And I am, if only to tell other children. 6 Children’s hospitals have decreased from 81 in 1925 to 65 in 1928. Kaiser’s Kin May Wed Lily Damita | iil PRE | > i “The United States carriers still have in hand the question of reduc- tion in rates on wheat flour for ex- Port, and whatever action is ulti- mately taken by them will be met by Canadian carriers. The matter is be- ing held in abeyance in the mean- time, and no definite announcement can be made. "City-County Briefs Dan Schultz, Washburn, is a busi- ness visitor here today. Judge A. G. Burr left this on a business trip to Fargo. meaning Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Reichert, > Fort increased from a bed capacity of 97 in 1909 to 125 in 1928. advances made for building Room 11 Why Pay Rent? The Bismarck Building and Loan association has funds on hand at all times for loans on Bismarck city property. Low rates of interest—monthly payments— Bismarck Building and Loan Association _{KIWANIANS GOING TO NEW ROCKFORD ON INTERCLUB TRIP Next Tuesday Afternoon Set for Start After Luncheon; Will Furnish Program The Kiwanis club today planned a trip to New Rockford, 20 miles north of Carrington. The matter came up at the noon luncheon and it was de- cided to set tle date next Tuesday, as the members did not seem to have a preference for any particular day. The plan is to hold the noon lunch- eon next Tuesday and shortly after set out in cars for New Rockford. The interclub and attendance committees were instructed to canvass the mem- bers and try to drum up a big party for the 140-mile trip. The program ccmmittec, headed by Judge A. G. Burr, was instructed to plan a program to be rut on by the Bismarck clu’. The New Rockford club will serve a dinner, this and the program to be staged in the evening. The feature of the day's program was a showing o- colored slides of scenes in Egypt and the Holy Land, by Professor S. Aandahl, teacher of history in the Mandan High school. The pictures dealt with the pyramids at Ghizeh, the tomb of Tut-ankh- aman, the Dead sea, the River Jor- dan, the Sea of Galilee, Jerusalem, Bethlehem, ruins of Jericho, the Church of the Nativity, street scenes in Jerusalem, the Mount of Olives, the Garden of Gethsemane, Mary's well and shepherd scenes in the valley of the Jordan. A bricf historical lecture went with cach slide. Professor Aan- dahl was prepared to show more of the scenes, but time cut the display short. Guests of the day included George Lenhart, a Hazleton banker; C. O. Theisberg, a Minneapolis banker; Clell Gannon and Russell Reid. Paul ‘Wachter was chairman of the day. Minneapolitan Hurt Falling 3 Stories Minneapolis, May 14—(7)—A few hours after a close friend committed suicide by leaping from a bridge, W. Fred Young, 54, a bookkeeper, was BEST PURCHASE HE EVER MADE “The money I spent for Sargon was the best investment I ever made in my life. Several friends of mine had told me of the fine results they had Gotten from Sargon, and that’s why E. J. WHARTON I began taking it. It does everything claimed for it. “I suffered from indigestion and constipation, and was in a general rundown condtion. I had to be very found seriously injured as the result of a fall from the third floor of the hotel where he made his home. Physicians said he probably would not live. His friend, Robert C. Kalkhoff, for 30 years a special agent for a life assurance company, leaped to his death from the Franklin avenue bridge yesterday. Young, ill for several years, is be- lieved to have become despondent over the death of his friend, and a reoccurrence of illness. He was un- conscious today. VALLEY PILOT HURT SLIGHTLY IN CRASH R. H. Crutcher’s Plane Fails to Gain Altitude in Takeoff for Jamestown Valley City, N. D. May 14—(P)— R. H. Crutcher, Jamestown aviator, crashed three miles west of this city this morning when the pla.e he was piloting failed to gain altitude as he {took off en route to Jamestown. Crutcher barely skimmed over the tops of surrounding hills as he flew west from the local airport and near- ly crashed into the farm home of Frank Walker. The plane struck a barbed wire fence a half mile west of the Walker home and overturned into an adjoin- ing field. Crutcher was unconscious when picked up by Palmer Emerson a city employe who sensed trouble when he saw Crutcher take off. Emerson followed him to the scene of the crash and brought Crutcher to town where medical examination revealed only minor injuries. A total of 90,903 physicians in this country have hospital connections. —————— Canadian Pacific, Gil Second Av. So., Canadian cific careful of what I ate, and sometimes after meals I would suffer for hours with gas pains and bloating. I fre- quently had to loosen my belt on ac- count of the pressure. I took laxa- tives several times each week. I knew the laxative habit was a bad one, and was anxious to find some- correct “The Sargon treatment has put me been wonderfully every way. have ended my have to take laxatives now. “I am proved its true worth in my case.” The above statement was made by E. J. Wharton, 2211 Buford Ave., St. mechanic with the is well known and highly esteemed. Sargon may be obtained in Bis- marck at Finney’s Drug Store.—Adv. FOR SALE: Duplex, with six rooms on each side, modern, fine location, close in and a good return on invest- ment. If interested, write Box 462, Bismarck, No. Dak. new homes. Firat National Bank Block in fine shape. I now eat anything I want without fear of any bad after effects. My sleep is sound and I have strengthened in Soft Mass Pills constipation in an easy and natural manner, and I never the Sargon ‘treat- ment every chance I get. It certainly Paul, Custom Laundry for the past five years. He VALLEY CITY MAN REPORTED FA Ronald Larson Seized Suddenly With Spinai Meningitis at Enderlin Valley City, N. D. May 14—(P)— Ronald Larson, sales manager for the Northwest Nursery company of this city and a landscape architect, who was suddenly seized with an at- tack of spinal meningitis in his hotel room at Enderlin Sunday morning, is eo Watch for this danger signal—a dirty ring around the washtubs 10 cents THE HYGIENIC PRODUCTS CO. Canton, Ohio Me poeta ov Cy TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1929 reported to be very low this morning. His entire left side is paralyzed and he remains in @ semi-conscious stu- por. hope for his recovery is held by his Tune in on KFYR every tax for the A. W. Lucas Co. day’s special. a, ~ Have You Read the Newspapers Lately? 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