The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 31, 1929, Page 5

MAY 31 1929 Social and Personal | P.E. O. Convention to Open June 4 in Minot Mrs. Alice Scott, Wichita, Kansas. & past stipreme president of the P. E. | ©. Sisterhood, will represent the na- tional organization at the fifteenth annual convention of the North Da- kota chapters in Minot, June 4-6. Mrs. Charlotte Reed, Dickinson, state president, will preside at the meeting, which will be held in the First Presbyterian church, and she - Will give an address Wednesday eve- ning at the only open session of the convention, on “P. E. O. in North Dakota.” Mrs. Scott will also give an address at this meeting on “The Woman's Part.” Enrollment of delegates will take Place at 4 p. m. Tuesday and at the same time the executive board will conduct a business meeting. Chapter G, Minot, the hostess chapter, has arranged for the enter- tainment Tuesday evening, a dinner at the Elks club at 6:15 to be followed by a program of addresses and musi- cal numbers at the Minot State; Teachers college. Included in the program is an illustrated lecture by Miss Huldah Winstead of the college faculty, on “Honolulu, the Paradise of the Pacific.” A tableaux, “Our Founders,” will be staged, with Mrs. Dorothy Thomas at the piano. An in- formal reception in the home eco- nomics suite. will conclude the eve- | ning. Routine business, such as chapter reports, appointment of commitiees and the introduction of honored! guests and state officers will take up the opening meeting Wednesday morning. At this time Mrs. Scott will extend greetings from the supreme chapter, and will speak on two out- standing projects of the Sisterhood, the Memorial library and Cottey col- lege. Mrs. Carrie Bonebrake Simp- son, Grand Forks, will speak on “The ; P. E. O. Record.” Others appearing on this program are Mrs. Kittie Mc- | Yane, Minot, Mrs. Claude Griffin, Chapter D, and Mrs. Harriet Randall, Chapter I. Mrs. Myrtle O'Hare, a past presi- dent of Chapter F, Bismarck, will give an address on “The Line on the Castle Wall” at the Wednesday aft- ernoon session. A part of the after- noon will be devoted to chapter ac- tivities, and a model meeting will be conducted by Chapter G. Mrs. Lor- etta Paulsrud will lead the discussion on chapter problems, and participat- ing will be Mrs. Harriet Randall, Mrs. Lanna Graves, Mrs. Adeline Stern, Mrs. Clara Cottam, and Mrs. Carrie Gowland. Mrs. Mary Hudson will speak on “A Word for the Blind.” The annual B. I. L. dinner in All Saints Episcopal dining hall, has been set for Wednesday evening, with & program to follow. Election and installation of the new officials will take place at the Thurs- day meeting. A memorial service, in charge of Mrs. Clara Reeves, with Mrs, Alice Poland giving the memor- tal address, will be held during tift morning. Officers of the North Dakota chap- ters, serving with Mrs. Reed, presi- dent, are: Mrs. Winnifred Benson, Valley City; first vice president; ‘Mrs. J. Hudson, second vice president; Mrs. Jessie M. Burnett, Fargo, re- cording secretary; Mrs. Carrie 5S. Gowland, Dwight, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Margaret Bing- enheimer, Mandan, organizer. ’ P. E. O. Sisterhood has 17 chapters in the state, located at Grand Forks, Fargo, Minot, Mandan, Ellendale, Valley City, Beach, Dickinson, ‘Wahpeton, Jamestown, La Moure, Kenmare, Oakes, Park River, Willis- ton and Bismarck, this city being the only one in the state to have two chapters. A large group of delegates from Chapters F and N plan to attend the convention. ** * . Miss Mabel Ahrens will leave Sun- day for her home at Lidgerwood, where she will spend a part of the summer. She plans to visit with friends in Fargo en route to Lidger- ‘wood. Mrs. Halloran Hostess At Bridge Breakfast Mrs. Paul Halloran was hostess at @ bridge breakfast yesterday morning at the home ot her sister, Mrs. R. D. Kennelly, Spring flowers made attractive dec- orations about the rooms and for the tables, Bridge wis playea at cight tables after breakfast, with prizes for high score going to Miss Mildred Eger and Mrs. M. B. Gilman, Guests fron out of the city were Mrs. Walter Breen, an’ her daughter Florence Breen, Centralia, Wash. aunt and cousin of the hostess; and Miss Kathleeen Hawk, Seattle, Wash., who is visiting with her sister, Miss Gayle Hawk. * ok O* Shower Given for Jordis Rafteseth, Teacher at Moffit Miss Jordis }.afteseth, who will be a June bride, was honored at a mis- cellaneous shewer given Saturday afternoon by Mrs, Fay Johnson at her home northwest of Moffit. Mrs. Johnson was assisted by her mother Mrs. H. L. Adams and Mrs. William Carroll. Miss Ralteseth was the recipient of many lovely gifts, among them a hand-pieced quilt from the “Grand- mothers’ club” of the Moffit com- munity. Spring blossoms were used about the rooms and for the table when a dainty refreshment course was served at:the close of the afternoon. Guests, more than 50 in number, included a number of Bismarck people as well 23 many from Moffit and nearby communities. Miss Raftcseth, who has just com- pleted her fourth year of teaching in the Moffit schools, will be married sometime in June to Edward L. Adams, Moffit. * oe OK Mrs. G. W. Wolbert, Williston, is a guest this week at the home of ir. and Mrs. Alfred Zuger. Mrs. Wolbert is a former Bismarck resi- lent. * * * Mrs. Manucl C. Ottum and son Billie left this morning for Minne- apolis to spend a month with Mrs. Ottum's mother, who recently under- went an operation. There’s a dirty ring around your washtubs Itcomes from the hard water you use to wash clothes in. Soap and hard water combine to make scum. The scum col- lects dirt. Part forms a dirty ring. Much gets into the fabric of the clothes. It makes them hard to wash snowy white. But soften the water with Melo and no scum forms. No dirty ring. No ish white clothes. Melo and wate: wonderful cleaner, with or without soap. It saves soap, too, from Ys to Y2 the amount ordinarily used. It makes soap more effective. It makes clothes white. Get it at your grocer’s. HARD WATER PLUS MLL'O MARES SOFT WATER Reg. U. 8. Pat. Of. WELO WATER SOFTENED WITH MELO IS A REMARKABLE CLEANER PRODUCTS CO. Canton, Ohio at * Continuous Showing - 2 to 11 Friday and Saturday COME EARLY! Two Weeks Jack Mulhall and ae Talking Dorothy Mackaill A two weeks tomance with ‘the screen’s best loved love-team. It’ invigorating vacation. asa real Monday and Tuesday—Ernest Torrence of,San Luis Rey.” Hear their voices for the first ? Wednesday - Thursday—Corinne Griffith in “Prisoners.” Friday. a Baturday—Willard Hack in “The Voice of | ~~ Fashion Plaque A BLUE crepe de chine skirt and modernistic incrustations on gcor- | .gette of the same color are used for this new French handmade combina- tion. Burnt Creek Women Organize Two Clubs Ladies and girls of Burnt Creck township organized two clubs, the Patchwork and the Butterfly clubs Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Matt’ Andahl. ~The Patchwork club is a social group, and the Butter- fly club, composed of a number of girls of the community, is particularly for sewing. Both will mect every two weeks. Officers of the Patchwork club are Mrs. Matt Andahl, president; Mrs. Floyd Paris, vice president; Mrs. Val Steiner, secretary. Miss Aldyth An- dahl is president of the Butterfly club, Olive Andahl, vice president; and Lila Andahl, secretary. The two clubs will hold their next meeting at the home of Mrs. Floyd Paris. xe * Virginia Dunbar and Earl Vogelpohl Wed Virginia Moon Dunbar and Earl Vogelpohl were married Wednesday afternoon at a quict home ceremony Mokes Redder Blood Dr. Pierce's GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY DRUGUOISTS In What Month Is Your Birthday? Opn your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of KFYB THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vogelpohi, parents of the bridegroom. Marian Vogelpohl, sister of the groom, and Theodore Moon, a brother of the bride, were the attendants. The bride wore an ensemble of navy | gcorgette with small hat to match. Immediately after the ceremony a |6 o'clock dinner wa. served to the | bridal party and a group of friends at the Vogelpuhl home, and later the {bride and groor left for a trip to | Richville, Minn, | Mrs. Vogelpohl has been cmployed at the Fur Repair shop here during the past year. The groo is an employe of the Mandan Beverage company. { * * | ‘The Home League of the Salva- \tion Army will hold a special meet- ing at the army hall tomorrow after- noon at 3:30, Guests of honor will |Pargo, and the Home League of the |Mandan corps will also be preser.t. | After the business and social mect- jing, refreshments will be served. | | ek * | Due to a typographical error the} | names of Marie Mihm, Leo Buospflug | and Bessie Curran were omitted from the list of the 1929 graduating class of St. Mary's school published yes- terday. Miss Mihm is valedictorian ’ Mr. Bocspflug salutatorian of the | class. * ek Oe | Mrs. L. W. Sheard, Portland, Ore., | who has been a guest at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Matscheck for sev- eral months, left this morning for her home. Mrs. Sheard is a sister of Mr. Matscheck. * * % Mrs. Charles F, Kellogg and son William and Lester Burton left this jaiternoon by car for Clear Lake, Wis., to join Mr. Kellogg and spend the summer on their farm near there. * ek * Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kaiser, Valley City, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Kupitz over Memorial day. Mrs. Kaiser, formerly Miss Mar- garet Boylan, is a niece of Mrs. Kupitz. * OK Mrs. C. C. Lauder and daughter Bessie Mac, Jamestown, spent yester- day in Bismarck. * * * | Mrs. A. S. Nielson entertained a group of friends at an informal par. cr iter, Baldwin, Wis., who is her guest. . xe ke There will be a meeting of Ge a Elec- from the Rainbow Girls Saturday evenin, 7:30 at the Masonic temple. tion of officers, postpone last meeting, wit yes place. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Demming. Min- neapolis, have come to Bismarck and will make their home with their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matscheck, 60) Avenue D. * * * Miss Kathryn Marcks left today for St. Louis Park, Minn., where she with her will spend the summer aunt, Mrs. Halsey Hall. ee & Miss Adeline Christ, who has been employed here during the past year, be Major and Mrs. Frank Genge of | Will leave Sunday for her home at Jamestown. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Quanrud| announce the birth of ‘a son yester- d at the Bismarck hospital. x ek ® Mrs. Merton Orr ‘and Mrs. Maurice Ratzlaff are spending the week in Jamestown visiting friends. Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. L. B. A conference of local 4-H club leaders will be conducted by R. C. agent, clubs in Newcomer, Morton count; Monday. There are 15 4- Morton peel " A total of $165 has been received so far from the American Legion Auxiliary Poppy sale according to Rourke, chairman of the poppy sales committee for Man- It is expected that returns from points throughout the county will swell the total to more than Mrs. John 0° dan. $200. Dance at the Dome tonight. Harry Filetcher’s band. $5. Special for Saturday Washable Silk Crepe Dresses, sleeveless in all shades at 90 and $9.75 Bismarck Cloak Shop Everybody Eats It! That Pure Warm Weather Food Known as Special This Week - - - Rainbow Salad It’s a universal favorite. Lisping little girls, growing , charm- ing young ladise, Ba pei business men—everybody rejoices in the un- ents. Sold in many different flavor combinations by the brick, as matched pasteurized cream, pure cane 51 boys, and tastiest < Soul fe Ra. Sect Seaeets pageat noes! for eveay helate "A Ulttle Bit of Sweet ; Makes the Meal Complete - i compli it ti esterday, in cempliment to Otto Bowman Takes Curtis and daughters Shirley and Eloise mo- tored to babe aes ea day. Novelty Golf Honor Otto Bowman won the 18-hole| tombstone novelty golf tournament, the first of the season, which was sponsored by the Bismarck Country | club, Thirty-five players competed. Each entrant was allowed a certain number of strokes in which to complete the 16 holes. When he had used the quota of strokes allowed him, a fig- urative tombstone was placed where he finished. James Sjattery placed second and {Lyman Baker and Frank Cave ended third and fourth. Special prizes were awarded as| follows: F. E. Heddon, for turning in| the most fives; Ralph’ W. Irick, most | sixes; Gordon Cox, most sevens; H. C. Frahm, taking most strokes on any | one hole; and Phil Meyer, sportsman- | ship. GREEN LINGERIE H Pastel green is the best spring lingerie shade. A dainty matinee is | made of this green in crepe de chine, | ‘with its raglan sleeves inserted with | wide beige lace and its lower edge finished in the samc. IF “ALWAYS TIRED,” TRY THIS A healthy person never feels con- stantly tired. Being “too tired” con- tinually is a sign of something wrong. Watch your kidneys! If oppressed with backache and rheumatic stiff- ness, worn out with kidney and blad- der weakness, take Foley Pills diure- tic. Men and women everywhere use and recommend them. Miss Giddens, Hayneville, Ala., says: “Foley Pills diuretic have been a wonderful help to me, relieving me entirely of weak- ness, a ‘too tired’ feeling, headache. and nervousness.” Satisfaction guar- { anteed. Sold everywhcre.—Adv. Opening Dance at Moran's | Farm, Saturday, June Ist. | refrigerators deodorizes and cleanves Big Bottle 2 YOUur yroler Dr. R.S. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. CLEAN GLOVES sponge them off every You can keep washable kid ‘ain damp cloth dipped in spotless if you p’.t them on.the hands |Rub dry with ‘a clean cloth. Serve it some way every day—Health for youngsters and grown-ups SHREDDE bran of the whole wheat Children like the crisp, crunchy shreds of baked whole wheat —and it’s so for them — makes good bones and sound ee they need to build sturdy bodies—Delicious its. Paper inserts in each package offer a surprise for the children. and day with full-size biscuits fice erate net Se ne THERE'S HEALTH IN EVERY BOTTLE NCE you taste the full, rich original flavor of Goetz Country Club you'll know there’s nothing else like it Comes to you fully aged. M. K. GOETZ BREWING CO. Enablished 1859... 70 Youre Age. ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI (34@ “ - Distributed by Nash-Finch Co. Bismarck, N. Dak. State Legion Band Benefit Dance Given by Mandan-Bismarck Tuesday Night, June 4th Music by Mike Doty and his Fargo Red Jackets © The bugle and drum corps will be there in uniform.