The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1929, Page 5

oo a . fh. et | ¢ a ie ae} al ‘a « vocal numbers, “Ships That Pass in \gh, evening at 8°o'clock at their hall. TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1929 Chapter F, P. E. O. Closes Year With Guest Meeting Concluding their activities for the Year, members oi Chapter F of the P. E. O. sisterhood held a guest night last evening. A dinner was served at 7 o'clock at the Business and Pro- fessional Women’s club rooms. Covers were placed for 18 at the | tables, where the colors of the sister- hood were carried out with yellow and white snapdragons. Mrs. John A. Page, president of the chapter, as toastmistress, summed up what the group had accomplished in this, their first year. Miss Mildred Huff, vice president, gave a humorous talk on ‘Recreation,” » and Miss Bessie Baldwin sang two the Night” and “An Irish Love Song.” A witty and original »oem, describ- ing the members, and pointing out characteristic traits, was given byj Miss Ethel McGruer, and this was fol- lowed by a group of piano numbers by Mrs. J. L. Hughes, including “Album- leaf” and “Mighty Lak’ a Rose.” “Faith” was the topic of a clever and entertaining talk by Miss Henricka Beac! * * * Study Club Meets With Mrs. Heising Mrs. H. A. Frahm lead the discus- sion of Wagner's opera, “Parsifal,” at the meeting of the Bismarck Study club yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. J. Heising. A very en- joyable and vivid description of the opera was given, together with a sketch of the composer's life. The Peterboro colony at Peter- boro, N. H., familiarly known as the MacDowall Memorial, was the topic of a paper presented by Mrs. Ralph Penner. This colony, where artists may come throughout the year to study and work together, was founded by Mrs. MacDowall from money earned as a concert pianist, as a memorial to her husband, Mrs. Penncr pointed out. Mrs. Heising served a refreshment course at the close of the afternoon. Mrs. E. H. Brandt, Linton, was a guest of the club. * * * Women’s Club Holds Luncheon at Prince The final meeting of the Women's club for the season took the form of a 1 o'clock luncheon at the Hotel Prince yesterday afternoon. A basket of plum blossoms formed a pretty centerpiece for the table, and Places were laid for nine. Later the members were guests of Mrs. Dale Simon at the matinee at the Eltinge theatre. * OR OK 7 Monday Club Names Officers for Year Mrs. F. A. Lahr was named presi- dent of the Monday club yesterday afternoon at the annual.election at the home of Mrs. R. S. Towne. Mrs. H. A. Brandes is the retiring presi- dent. Serving with Mrs. Lahr will be Mrs. M. W. Roan, vice president; Mrs. N. O. Churchill, secretary; and Mrs. W. G. Worner, treasurer. Two papers of unusual interest, “The Malay Peninsula” by Mrs. Roan, and “Siberia and Korea” by Mrs. T. R. Atkinson, were presented. * ok Oe Mrs. Elizabeth Sikes and daughter Mary, who have been visiting for several days at the H.C. Upham home, left this morning for Stanley, where they expect to reside. Mrs. Sikes and daughter have spent the past year in Glendale, Calif., and made the trip to North Dakota by car. * oe OK Mrs. J. B. Belk left Sunday for Madison, Wis., where she will be the guest of her daughter, Miss Clarice Belk, a student ‘at the University of Wisconsin, for a week or more. * OK Capital City lodge No. 2, I. O. O. F., will hold the regular meeting this To Have Lovely Skin HOLLYWOOD, Calif.—Thirty- ning movie diets say ihat touch the beast Sothans Social and Personal | Goetze-Eriksmoen Nuptials Occur at O. H. Erickson Home The wedding of Miss Lucile Goetz, Los Angeles, Calif, and Harold A. Eriksmoen, Bismarck, son of Mr. and Mrs, August Eriksmoen, Crosby, took place yesterday noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Erickson, 1010 ‘Thayer, uncle and aunt of the groom. Rev. Paul 8. Wright of the First Presbyterian church read the mar- riage service. The bride wore an ensemble of navy satin crepe, with large hat of the same color, and matching acces- sories. Her flowers were a corsage of American beauty roses and liles of the valley. were Miss Mildred Attendants Erickson and O. H. Erickson. Immediately following the cere- mony a four course wedding break- fast was served to the bridal -party and members of the immediate fam- ily. Places were marked for eight. at the table which had a bowl of pink roses for a centerpiece, with pink ta- pers and nut baskets in pastel shades forming an attractive effect. Mr. and Mrs. Eriksmoen left yes- terday afternoon by motor for a three weeks’ trip to the Black Hills, and will make their home here upon their return, Mr. Eriksmoen is auditor for the Standard Oil company here. Mrs. Eriksmoen arrived yesterday from Coronado, Calif., where she had been visiting relatives. * * * Freda Mueller and Carl Campbell Are Married at Elgin Miss Freda Mueller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Mueller, Elgin, and Carl R. Campbell, son of Mrs, Mathilda Campbell, Bismarck, were married Sunday afternoon at the Lutheran church, Elgin. Miss Violet Campbell, Bismarck, sister of the groom, who attended the bride, wore a dress of tan georgette. Her flowers were a corsage of roses and sweet peas. Art Benson, man. ‘The bride's frock was of rose-beige flat crepe, and she carricd a bouquet of Ophelia roses, As the wedding party entered the church Miss Hazel Johnson, Bis- marck, played Mendelssohn's wedding march, and just preceding the cere- mony she sang “I Love You Truly” (Bond). A reception was held immediately after the wedding at the home of the bride’s parents. Guests in addition to those from Bismarck, were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Vandevorste, Pollock, S. D., brother- in-law and sister of the groom. * * * Mr. and Mrs. J. P. French returned yesterday from a short motor trip to Bottineau, where they were guests of Mrs. French's brother, F. C. Falken- stein. They were accompanied on the trip by Mrs. H. F. O'Hare and Mrs. Charles Staley, sisters of Mrs. French. ee * Installation of officers will take place at the meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Business and Pro- fessional Women’s club rooms. Mrs. Gerald Richholt is chairman of the committee in charge. * * * Bert Dunn, son cf Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Dunn of this city, left Seattle this week on the steamer Dorothy Alex- ander for Pedro, Mexico. He plans to spend several weeks in Mexico, and will sail from there for the orient. * eK Bismarck, was best Mrs. Lena Horner received word yesterday of the death of a brother, Albert Hunkler, which occurred Sat- Who Is It? Can you guess? He is com- ing soon! ‘Watch this paper! PALACE WED. - THURS. NIGHTS Matinee, Wednesday, at 4 p. m. ALAC MANDAN Exclusive showing in This Territory “The Lion Nights, 7:15 - 9:15, Matinee, Wednesday, 4 p. m. (Mandan Time) urday at Longview, Wi for burial. se & Miss Westlund Brid THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE YOUR CHILDREN Of F. W. Sommerfeld &y Clive Roberts Barton At a quiet ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hektner, 522 West Rosser, yesterday afternoon, Miss Eleanor Westlund became the bride of Fred W. Sommerfeld, Rev. G. W. Stewart, pastor of the Presbyterian church, Mandan, reading the service. Attending the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Hektner, brother-in-law and sis- ter of the groom. The bride wore a frock of flowered Beorgette in shades of yellow, with large hat of yellow straw. Mrs. Hekt- her wore a dress of navy georgette. Immediately following the cere- mony, Mr. and Mrs. Sommerfeld left for a several weeks motor trip to Min- neapolis, St. Paul, and other points in Minnesota. : The bride, daughter of Lewis West- lund, Strathcona, Minn. has been employed as a nurse in Bismarck for several years. Mr. Sommerfeld, son of Mrs, Hen- rietta Sommerfeld, Arthur, is pro- prietor of the Mandan Transfer com- Pany, Mandan. Guests from out of the city were the groom’s mother and Miss Mamie Tonn, his niece, both of Arthur. Mr. and Mrs. Sommerfeld will be at home in Mandan after June 1. x ke * Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Heising have returned from Whitetail, Mont., to which place they accompanied Mrs. Arthur Skelton, who has been visit- ing here. They also stopped at Chaf- fee, N. D., to visit relatives. * * * Mrs. Charles E. Clough, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Harold Hopton, during the past week, left yesterday for her home at Superior, ‘Wis. Mrs. Clough formerly lived in Bismarck. * * * Mrs. A. L. Sandin, 323 Park street, will be hostess to the Bismarck Tent of Daughters of Union Veterans to- morrow afternoon at 2:30. All mem- bers are urged to be present for the meeting. * * * The annual luncheon of the Fort- nightly club will be held at 1 o'clock tomorrow at the home of Mrs. G. A, Rawlings, with Mrs. C. L. Young and Mrs. W. 8. Nuessle as assistant hostesses. xk * Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Taylor have gone to Chicago where they will be the guests of Mrs. Taylor's parents. They will also visit a sister of Mrs. Taylor in Des Moines before return- ing. * *k * Mrs. Rose Hoffman left Sunday for Los Angeles where she will visit her mother, Mrs. J. B. Flanigan, and a brother and sister. Mrs. Hoffman plans to return eh Cea 15. * Mrs. T. P. Allen, 515 Anderson strect, will be hostess to the members of the Sunshine society Wednesday after- noon at 2 o'clock. * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Petron mo- tored to Jamestown Sunday to spend the day visiting with friends. * *® * Jay Bryant returned to Napoleon Sunday after spending Sunday here with his father, O. F. Bryant. * ok Miss Harriet Ritchie visited over the week-end with her sister, Miss Fay Ritchie. To you, lovers of good danc- ing, dance at Heart River to- Keen - Kool - Kleen. night. Wanted Married couple or widow, willing to devote part time in caring for infant in re- turn for part of rent of sec- ond floor apartment of two rooms and kitchen. Call at ae Hannafin or phone 1333. Masquerade Roller Skating Carnival at the DOME Friday Evening, May 24 10 Handsome Prizes, Also Novel- thes of All Kinds Skating: Mondsy, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday evenings and every afternoon. “JOIN THE CROWD” Admission 10c - - Skates 25c ‘The Weetinghouse Aytomatic—the Iron _ with the Built-in Watchmen makes irea- ing caster. It always stays at good ironing E. E. RICKER, Electrical Contractor 206 Broadway (©1928 by NEA Service.ine I knew they would do it! Take the children’s summer vacation away from them. Oh, no! It isn’t actually here yet, and may not be for ten years, but it's coming as sure as fate. When people cease to be children, I have no quarrel whatsoever with any kind of summer education. It has come to stay. But_as long as children ure chil- dren, I decidedly have a bone to pick —unless it is something very special for an hour or so in the cool ot the morning. Parents Prefer School Now, strangely enough, it is par- ents themselves who desire the year- ‘round school. And I can see their reason, too; it keeps children off the streets, keeps them reasonably busy and therefore contented, and—here is one of the biggest reasons—it short- ens the time spent in grade school and brings them up to high school at an earlier age. I believe the aver- age eight-year course in grade school thus would be reduced to something like six years. ‘The argument is that in countries where it has been tried it has been a success. There is that baffling word again. What do we mean by success? If it means time; time is money, I suppose. Is that it? I imagine it couldn't be applied to children’s health and nerves! Child Needs Rest Then again, “some countries.” What kind of countries? Countries like the United States, where every- thing is rushing and moving, high- Powered and nerve-shattering, or Peaceful pastoral countries where nerves were left in the ark? Children need two months solid vacation in the summer. If they can have more, so much the better. They study hard all year—their brains and bodies bearing the double strain of trying to grow and learn at the same time, I think it is wonder- ful, the strain that rapidly developing children can endure. Perhaps the very reason they do is the period of relief they get each year from lessons. If times were different, I might not be so high-handed in my statement. If children had the outdoor experi- ence our grandparents had as chil- dren—long walks to school over coun- try roads, driving the cows, weeding the garden, chopping wood, and all that, it would be different. They took Continuous Showing - 2 to 11 Last Times,- Tuesday sme ek MAY M'AVOY WARNER OLAND ROSENBLATT News Pictures Vitaphone Vaudeville “Meet the Wife” Wednesday and Thursday DRAMATIC ALL TALKING SENSATION JEANNE Y Westinghouse Automatic... The Signefe Phone 81 their tonic with their growing. Our children don't. They live indoors most of the time and depend largel on indoor sports. a They need complete nerve rest in the summer. ° i i ° “Gib-County Briefs | George Bangs, Grand Forks attor- ney, is in the city on business. L. A. Tavis lett Sunday evening for Minneapolis, where he will attend to matters of ‘business. J. K. Murray, state's attorney of Hettinger county, is in the city at- tending the term of district court. W. S. Bell, depot agent at Fort Clark, visited at the home of his son, GD. Bell, Sunday, en route from Jamestown to his home. Mrs. Ina Stark of the Robertson store and Mrs. Roy Random of the Martha Hood hat shop spent the week-end in Jamestown. Judge Fred S. Graham, president of the Akron and Wyoming Oil com- pany, Cody, Wyo., spent Sunday in the city en route to his home at | parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. D. Gordon. PAGE FIVE Mrs. R. Baker. Mrs. Lyle Barr. A. A. Keene. Special prices on all coat suits, ensembles and m at the Sarah Gold Shop, Main Ave. Ellendale. Mr. Graham was returning from a trip to the oil wells with excel- lent reports from the field. Marston Gordon, assistant man- ager of the Gamble store, Grafton, is visiting here for a few itays with his CARD OF THANKS The family wishes to thank all those who helped with words of com- fort, songs and the many floral offer- ings during the illness and death of our beloved mother. William Durfee. Walter Durfee. Frank Durfee. i George W. Janda, secretary of the National Survault company of Bis- marck, returned yesterday by plane from a brief business trip to Pierre, 8. D. The trip to Pferre was made in one and three-quarters hours, whereas it requires two days by train andj seven hours by car. 8. A. Marcks, window decorator for the A. W. Lucas company, will motor to Minot tomorrow, where he will dec- orate the convention hall for the an- nual session of the fifth district of Lions International, which opens in Minot tomorrow. He will also arrange displays and be in charge of the dec- orations for the international presi- dent's banquet. C. G. Flanders’ 20th Cen- tury Amusement company now showing. Sixth and Front streets. Rides, shows and free attractions. Little Gitts ot Vast Importance For Graduation “All the Gems of Samarcand” A Great Pair! are no lovelier than the simplest token given in sincere sentiment. Little gifts, exquisitely made, worthy of the message they are meant to convey, are to be found | in our collection, For times that leave a happy memory, Flor- sheim Shoes pley their pert .. .teal friends to your feet. BONHAM BROTHERS i AINA Tel. 332 402 Main Ave. Wednesday Specials 25c 19c Fresh Sliced PORK LIVER, per lb, 16c 29c 19c Tender BEEP PATTIES, per Ib. 22.0.0. Small Lean PORK CHOPS, per lb. .. Fresh Ring BOLOGNA, per Ib. ..... BACON SQUARES, Were you one of the many who took advantage of our clean sweep sale on Friday or Saturday last week? If not, you should hurry and take advantage of it now. There are still many beautiful garments to choose from and the prices are marked for a Clean Sweep Sale, COATS DRESSES For Sport and Dress wear the In stunning shades and styles it smartest garments of the season in materials of silk at five lots priced at $14.95 - $24.45 -$29.45 | $19.50 $24.50 $39.45 - $49.45 $29.75 ENSEMBLES Silk, Wool and Printed Silk Ensembles marked specially for this clean $12.95 $19.50 $39.50 MILLINERY The smartest hats of the season and priced for a quick sale at $1.45 - $2.45 - $3.45 $4.45 - $5.45 Bismarck Cloak Shop 3 Doors West of Patterson Hotel Bismarck, N.D, SILK FASHION HOSIERY Including every smart shade in stock. Priced, per pair $1:35 On Main Ave.