The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1929, Page 5

n pros: “Gs *| ~ Officers at Fort Lincoln Hold Dance Captain A. K. Kupfer and Lieut. Earl Berquist werc the committee for the dance given last evening at the hostess house by the Officers’ club of Fort Lincoln. Guidons of the companies, flags, banners, and streamers of gold and blue decorated the hall, and mu- yc ‘was provided by the post orches- ra. A- midnight supper was served. Guests included a number of pco- ple from Bismarck® eee Mmes. Anderson and Pangburn Entertain Mrs. G. A. M, Anderson and Mrs. E. D. Pangburn were joint hostesses at a bridge party Tuesday afternoon at the Anderson home honoring Mrs. Eva C. Hunt, Boston, Mass. who is leaving soon for her home, and for Mrs. G. A. Bloomquist and Mrs. J. A. Harron who with their husbands will leave next month for the east, where they will be stationed. Bridge was Played at three tables, with honors going to Mrs. Hunt. Mrs. Harron, Mrs. Bloomquist and Mrs. Hunt were pre- sented guest favors. Bowls of sweet peas centered the tables for the luncheon, and small Chinese parasols were novel favors. Mrs. E. G. Patterson and Mrs. Frayne Baker were guests from Bis- marck. Elizabeth Bek and Charles Bryan Wed _ At high noon today at the Meth- ‘odist parsonage, the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Bek and Charles L. Bryan, ‘both of this city, took place, Rev. W. SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1929 Social and Personal Parties at Post Complimentary to her mother, Mrs. Eva C. Hunt, who leaves next Tues- this morning at a bridge breakfast at her quarters. Places were marked for eight ladies of the post. Honors in the bridge games went to Mrs. E. D. Pangburn and Mrs. J. H. Oswalt. Mrs. Hunt was also honored last week when Mrs. Oswalt entertained at a bridge tea at her home at Fort tables, with Mrs. Frayne Baker hold- ing high score. Mrs. Baker was the only guest from Bismarck. x * x Mrs. E. H. Johnson Honored at Parties Mrs. E. H. Johnson and son Ken- neth, 711 First street, left today for their home at Center, where they plan to spend the summer months. Mrs. Johnson, who has made her home in Bismarck for some time, was an honored guest at a number of Parties during the past week. On Monday evening Mrs. Don Sheppard, 209 West Thayer, enter- tained at a dinner followed by a theatre party. Mrs. Pearl Digby, 306 West Thayer, gave a dinner for her, Mrs, P. M. Byrne, 218 West Thayer, gave a theatre party and luncheon. Children "of School Age May Enroll for Vacation Institute Children who will start schoc! this fall, as well as those from the first E. Vater, pastor of the McCabe Meth- odist church reading the marriage service. ~ Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Allen F. Grosgebauer, Mandan. The bride wore a frock of poudre blue flat crepe, with matching ac- cessories. Her attendant wore an cn- semble of navy crepe. The bride, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bek, Circle, Mont., has been employed in Bismarck for some time. Mr. Bryan is the son of Mrs. Mar- garet Bryan, Big Timbcr, Mont., and is a piano tuner for the Melody shop of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan plan to leave in a few days for a motor trip to points in Montana and west. They will be at home in Bismarck after duly 1. * oe oe Miss Hilda Hultberg returned this week from Grand Forks, with the Misses Clara and Agnes Hultberg, who motored there for the installation ceremonies of Delta Delta Delta, na- tional sorority. Miss Hilda, who has been attending the university during the second semester, was an active member of the sorority. She will re- turn to Grand Forks next week for the commencement exercises, and will receive her degree from the School of Education. xe x Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Ulrey. War-j saw, Ind., and Miss Belle Wilk, Gos- hen, Ind., arrived by motor this week for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Noggle. They were accom- panied by Miss Esther Noggle, who has been visiting relatives in Indiana for the past month. Mrs. Ulrey is a sister of Mr. Noggle, and Miss Wilk is his cousin. * * * Mrs. Sara West Ankenman and daughters Anna Mae and Louise have returned from a two weeks’ motor trip to Winnipeg, Manitoba. Mrs. Thomas ‘Taylor, Winnipeg, whom they visited while there, returned with them to be their guest for a few weeks. | * * Mrs. B. F. Ratliff and son Junior motored here today from Granville to meet their daughter and sister, Mildred Ratliff, who arrived this morning from Livingston, Mont., where she has ‘been teaching during the past year. * * F. E. Cobb, president of the School of Forestry, Bottineau, his mother, Mrs. M. Cobb, and sister, Mrs. H. G. St. Clair, spent Thursday and Friday visiting friends here. They left this for a short trip to Minne- apolis. * The Junior League of the Trinity Lutheran church will hold a picnic next Sunday. All members and friends are cordially invited, and (asc and is fashioned of gorgeous through the eighth grades, may at- tend the Vacation Bible school to be conducted in the McCabe Mcthodist church beginning Monday morning, it has been anncunced by those in charge. Children from churches which are not holding schools of their own are also welcome. Provision has been made for raffia work, clay modeling, and other inter- esting hang work, which will be cor- Honor Mrs. Hunt day for her home in Boston, Mrs. A. K. Kupfer, Fort Lincoln, entertained | Lincoln. Bridge was in play at two | { | = ¢ THIS IS THE NEW 1929 “Tur- banne” which does away with the trouble of tying and is just as be- coming as the 1928 bandanna. It come in many color combinations. model sketched and black and white silk the other, the ends of which are drawn together over one car under the tricot band. Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity Mrs. Emma Glenn of Miles City, Mont., has arrived in Mandan for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. John Stebner. * ok Miss Eva Phillips and Hubert Walt- er Crane were issued a marriage li- cense by the county judge's office yesterday. nk e Charles Bugbee, deputy superinten- dent of schools, gave the commence- ment address at the graduating ex- ercises of the Highland school. xk * Mrs. E. W. Ritchey and children, Leona, June and George, left Thurs- day for Duluth, Minn., to be with Mrs. Ritchie's mother, who has been related with the daily Bible lessons. A special missionary project will be @ Christmas booklet or scrap book to be made by cach of the children, which later will be sent to mission schools, Teachers with extensive public school experience have been engaged for the various classes, and a good attendance is anticipated, according to Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor. There will be occasional surprise features to keep up the interest, and a final pageant, in the nature of a demon- stration of school work, will be given Sunday evening, June 16. Parents are urged to have their children pres- ent promptly at 9 a. m. Monday. * * * Mrs. Robert Morris will leave this evening for Minneapolis for a visit with friends. | . Fashion Hints ¢ { i ° RED SATIN For evening Paris sends us an alluring red satin long jacket with decided flare to its body portion and its sleeves. Shirred matching chiffon makes an Elizabethan collar. CHIFFON HANDKERCHIEFS No evening ensemble is quite com- plete without one of the very large decorative, colored chiffon handker- chiefs to contrast with or pick up the dominant tone of the gown. LUXURY JACKET The suede jacket has graduated from sports to street wear. Pastel colored suede ones come tailored like fine cloth and are charming over white or matching colored frocks. YELLOW-BLUE A navy blue felt trotteur beret has an original yellow felt band near the face that ties pertly over the left ear with its ends cut slanting. COAT DRESSES There's a vogue for coat dresses for street and travel. But they are far from the matronly coat dress of yore. One of decided princess lines is cut surplice, with an extzs flare to the dark red faille. Topped by a tan ballibuntl hat and worn with tan those who plan to attend are request- ed to meet at re enuash at 4 o'clock. The hours for Sunday services for St. Mary's procathedral during the to Father John Services wit be held at 7, 8, o'clock, beginning tomorrow. * * & A regular meeting of Lodge No. 5 A. F. and held Monday evening, June 3, at 7:30. A large attendance is urged as im- Mrs. C. J. Johnson arrived this from Francisco, . M. will be summer months with her daughter, s* * St. Mary's Sewing Circle will meet ‘Thursday .afternoon, June 6, with Mrs. Dan McDonald, et her home Pp Fees aS i °. a FRE 1h PORE ARE ESE AS Sota SE ee Bismarck | @ accessories, it is very neat and stun- ning. : Girls are more apt in learning to swim than boys, according to a report of the education committee of the London county council. if Joyride ill. * * *? Troops 1,2 and 3 of the Junior Catholic Daughters have obtained the use of Camp Grassick at Lake Isabel for a ten days vacation outing, and will go to the camp June 10. Coun- cilors who will also attend are the Mesdames J. P. Hess, L. H. Connolly, William Mackin, George Brown and J. K. Porter. City-County Briefs i J. C. S. Nelson, Fargo, is transact- ing business in the city today. e ! i ° Howard Brownawell of the Moffit Motor company was a business visitor in the city yesterday. Mrs. J. Heyerman, Linton, spent a few days in the city this week, shop- Ping and visiting with friends. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Luthander of near Bis- marck yesterday at the home of Mrs. John Wixon. W. R. Kellogg, former publisher of The Jamestown Alert, now The Jamestown Sun, and his nephew, Mr. Quimby, are business visitors in Bis- marck today. A daughter was born Friday at the St. Alexius hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Martin. Mr. Martin is the Mandan manager of the Montana- Dakota Power company. Preston Wilson, of the Pine Hills below Miles City, has come over from Montana on business and will be here for a few days. Mr. Wilson is a big rancher and capitalist in Custer county, Montana. A. E, Minard, dean of the school of ‘Belence and literature, North Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo, who gave the commencement address for the Bismarck high school, left this morn- ing for Fargo. E. P. Crain, of the superintent of public -instruction’s office, gave the commencement address at Wing last evening, when a class of seven were graduated from the cighth grade. Mr. Crain will speak at the commence- ment exercises for the regan schools this evening. Miss Madge Runey will motor to Regan this evening for the eighth Grade graduating exercises. She also attended the commencement pro- grams at Wing last evening, and at Sterling Thursday evening. At the | intter place John A. Page, high school inspector, gave the principal address to the class of three high school and three eighth grade graduates, renee | Household Helps | ° SOME STARCH Table linens, sheets and household linens stay clean’ much longer if you starch them slightly. NON-STEAM WINDOWS f Black tricot composes one half of the} THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Woodman Circle tu Convene in Seattle {| The Woodmen Circle, sister organ-- {ization of th Woodmen of the World, | Omaha, Neb., will hold their national ;convention in Seattle, Wash.. July 8, ' jand the Chicago, Burlington and j Quincy and the Northern Pacific rail | ways have been designated as official | It is expected that special trains | wit be made up at Chicago and Kan- ; 88s City, and others from the south- jeastern states, but only one will pass {through Bismarck. The Woodmen of the World will lhold their national convention ‘at | Seattle at the same tim i Lost Ship's Toll Bell To Be Put in Church (P)—When Montauk Point, N. Y. the ship John Milton was lost off the eastern tip of Long island 71 years ago with her skipper and crew of 23 men, the vessel’s bell was tossed among the rocks on the shore, rest- ing in such a position that wind and waves made it toll dis The bell now is to be the tower'of the New Montauk Point Community church, which will be dedicated in June. The little build- ing looks out on the spot where the John Milton foundered as she wa: eae to Boston from a trip to cru. Missouri River Flood Cause of S. D. Survey Hot Springs, S. D.—(?)—Army en- gineers have begun a survey of the drainage area of the Cheyenne river. investigating the possibilitics of flood control through construction of dams. A large reservoir at Jackson nar- rows is urged by local interests, who contend that the project, by im- pounding surplus water in the Chey- enne, would lift a large burden from the Missouri river during the flood periods. Irrigation and water power projects also are being considered here as the government survey progresses, Train Brazil Youths To Become Fishermen Santos, Brazil—(#)—Two Brazilian states are training their youths as fishermen to exploit the country’s thousands of miles of coasts and fish- filled rivers. Fish importations, dried, smoked or salted, cost Brazil $15,000,000 annually while untold millions of fresh finny specimens swim nearby waters. The state of Sao Paulo has opened a training school near this port and the federal district will start two more this year in the vicinity of Rio de Janeiro. The schools instruct in deep sea fishing, navigation, marine motors and preparation of fish for distant markets. Dance at the Dome tonight. Harry Fletcher’s band from Winnipeg. ES Continuous - 2 to 11 Saturday Come Early! Tonight Matinee Prices - 15 - 35¢ until 6 o'clock 25 and 50c after 6 | Feature at 5:05 - 7.20 - 9:40 Complete Shows: 6:35 - 9 o'clock Jack Mulhall and Dorothy Mackaill Talk in “TWO WEEKS OFF” News Pictures Snapshots Color Symphony Vitaphone Vaudeville Act NEXT WEEK Menday and Tuesday The ERNEST TORRENCE and LILY DAMITA ‘Wednesday and Thursday Corinne Griffith in “Prisoners” Friday and Saterday . Willard Mack in “The Voice of the City” : shy : “Night Club” ° Unavenunananensenonnensnguannuvouancncente YOUR CHILDREN 6 Ose Roberts Barts (©1925 by NEA Service.Ina Children four years old are often 8 puzzling as the X in an algebra problem. Up to their third birthday they are babies, we might say, with | the habits, tastes, and general lov- ableness that old Grandma Nature put there. But suddenly, like the mother bird in the nest, old Nature gives them @ pitch out, so to speak. If Billy suddenly becomes a little tyrant, Jane developes a surprising contrariness, Johnny turns into a regular, all-round bad little boy, and Dot a regular all-round naughty little girl, old Dame Nature doesn't hold her hands up in horror and say, “What a mess I have made of things!” She just remarks compla- cently. They'll learn. I can't expect them to be perfect all at once.” s or Pleasures? Probably it will give their mothers @ shock to find they have not the little cherubs they thought they had, but it is exactly what other mothers for centuries before them have had to distover, too—all’s well that ends well, and these four-year-olds as a eneral rule, will be all right after they have learned a few first-hand lessons. Now all mothers of four-year-old | children don’t have trouble. Indeed quite the opposite, for children at this age are often the most lovable, fascin- ating little people in the world. They react beautifully to this new con- sciousness of self and stand up ad- mirably under their new independ- ence. But if they don’t, if the social cmo- tions they develop for a time ave all wrong ones instead of the right ones, don’t despair and don't worry too much. Above all don't give up. Keep Them Busy If Billy flies into rages because he can’t have his own way, or Jane openly defies you, with a reasonable amount of effort on your part there | will come a time when you won't have so much trouble. Don't scold too much. Because I don’t think it will do very much good anyway. The best way is to keep these children very busy—so busy with play and exercise that they are too tired to argue. Don't let them see they are up- setting you—if you begin to make it battle of wills, that is what they ant, and the chances are you'll lose. Don't let it come to that if you can help it. The fourth year should be a happy year, for it is the year that fear com- plexes are likely to have their begin- ning. That makes it difficult, I'll admit, but patience will do wonders, if you can just possess your soul until @ little later on. Dance at the Dome tonight. Harry Fletcher's band from Winnipeg. seveceuccceeccucccancuenccccenqucccenvecennscceecuecnanccecavnevensuuovecveceeetcveccuvceuenauiett MAJOR AND MRS. FRANK GENGE DIVISIONAL COMMANDERS at the SALVATION ARMY HALL 112 MAIN Home League - 3:30 p. m. Evening Service - 8 o'clock SHUavenenuacacnnvovonenavevenenenenconscnnsnvevevenevegecnnenecns Its here Today/ “come and get it now says your Zenith dealer. . Automatic Tuning. . Screen Grid Circuit. . True Dynamic Speaker Exquisite Console . . ... and all for only ERE today...next a radio it is! Forget anything you’ve heard before...for this 15th Anniversary. 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