The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1929, Page 5

¢ TUESDAY, JUNE18, LaRoses Leaving for 4 Months’ Stay Abroad Dr. and Mrs. V. J. LaRose and @aughters Marcelle and Elizabeth Ann will leave tomorrow for Mon- treal from where they will sail June 29, on the 8. 8. “Regina” for a four | Coast, months’ tour of Europe. During their stay they expect to tour England, Scotland and Ireland, stopping at the old home of Dr. La- Rose's mother at Waterford, Ireland, and at the family home of Mrs. La- Rose's father at Donegal. Leaving Ireland and the Brit- ish Isles they will tour the Nether- lands, Belgium, France, Switzerland, Austria and Italy, spending some time in Italy and France. Dr. La- Rose also plans to visit several of the larger European clinics. On their return tate in the fall they will go to Washington, D. C., where Miss Marcelle will enter Trin- ity college. En route to Montreal the LaRose family will stop at Boston for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Sloan. Mrs. Sloan will be remembered as Miss Florence Se * * N. D. Club Project Praised at Meeting Recognition was given North Da- kota club women for their greatest achievement for the last year, at the biennial meeting of the board and council of the General Federation of Women’s clubs at Swamscott, Mass., recently, according to Mrs. A. E. Jones, Lisbon, president of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs, who returned last week. The outstanding achievement was the project of the Milnor Up-to-Date club, which purchased four blocks of city property that was to have been sold for taxes. In order to pay for the lots, grain crops have been raised, and it is expected that the property will be entirely paid for within two years, It will then be converted into @ city playground and park, and to this end 250 trees have been planted. Mrs, Jones further announced that special mention was given the attrac- tive programs sent out by the Saka- kawea Junior Indian girls club or- ganized here this spring. North Dakota also ranked first in showing the federation film, “Wom- en’s Progress,” according to Mrs. Jones’ report. es * * Mrs. Mattie Smith, LaMont, Ia., who has been here for a visit with her parents, Senator and Mrs. W. E. Mar- tin, left today for Riverside, Calif., where she will be the guest of her sisters, Mrs. H. H. Hibbs and Miss Ora L. Martin. Later she will visit another sister, Mrs. Mark A. Johnson, at San Marino, who plans to return with her the latter part of next month. Mrs. Smith came to Bis- marck to be with her mother, who was injured recently ve a oe * Terrence Halloran, who has been visiting relatives here since his re- turn from Norte Dame University, South Bend, Ind., two weeks ago, left this morning for Chieago where he will attend a conference of Boy Wel- fare workers, From Chicago he goes to Louisville, Ky., to be in charge of a department of work at a boys’ camp there during the summer. “es ® Miss Ila Bigler and Miss Ruth Wet? more will leave tomorrow night for Minneapolis after a short visit at their homes here. The Misses Bigler aad Wetmore, who are taking nurse's teaining at the Gencral Hospital, Minneapolis, have just completed their preliminary course at the Uni- versity of Minnesota. * x * Employes of the Dahners-Tavis Music company stores here, at: Man- dan and Minot, held a picnic Sunday at the Minot park. There were twenty-five guests, including officers of the company. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Tavis and Mr. and Mrs. R. Penward- en attended from Bismarck. x** * Miss Charlotte Upham arrived here Saturday from Astoria, Ore., where she taught the past year. Miss Up- ham visited in Portland during the Rose Festival, and in Seattle on the return trip. She will spend the sum- mer here with aber Serene Mrs. G. M. McNally and small son have arrived from Homestead, Mont., to be a guest at the home of Mrs. MeNally’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Asseltine. Miss Dorothy McNally, Carson, is also visiting at the Mc- ‘The First Division of the Presbyter- fan Ladies Aid will meet Thursday Social and Personal . ; Misses Murphy and Huber to Start on Panama-Pacific Trip For a trip which wil take them by boat from the Atlantic to the Pacific itee = Bug aha ds seteceze eyses ae if Arizona and Zion National Park, they will return to Bismarck al the last of August. se & Luncheon Honors For Miss Anna Lange, who will be @ bride of this month, Miss Myrtle Russell entertained Saturday at a one o'clock luncheon at the Hotel Prince. Covers were placed for 9 guests at the table which had for its center- piece a bow! of yellow jonquils. The guest of honor received a dainty gift. ne mh Miss Millie Farnsworth, Minne- apolis, who has been a guest of Mrs. H. T. Perry since last Friday, will leave tomorrow morning for her home. In her honor Mrs. Perry is entertaining a few friends at tea this afternoon. Miss Farnsworth, who was formerly head of the home economics department at the Valley City State Teachers’ college, is now connected with the Northwestern National Bank in Minneapolis, “ke * Mrs. I. M. Goldberg and small son have arrived from their home in Minneapolis to be the guest of Mrs. Goldberg's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, C. B. Rosen for several weeks. Later they will visit at Glen Ullin with Mr, and Mrs, 8. E. Hal- pern. Mr. Halpern is a brother of zee k Grandmothers of the Cradle Roll church will be hostesses to the chil- dren, the Light Bearers and their mothers at a party Wednesday after- noon at 2:30 in the church pariors. The children are requested to bring their mite boxes and their gifts for the Japanese children. se & Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson and children, Colorado Springs, Colo., are here for a week's visit with Mrs. Jack- son's father, John Serr, and with friends. Mrs. Jackson will be remem- bered in Bismarck as Elsie Serr. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson are Salvation Army Officers in Colorado Springs. 2 ® The Juvenile Degree of Honor will hold their regular Wednes- especially invited. ee & Mrs. Lulu Clark Appleton has ar- rived from her home at Long Beach, Calif., to spend some time here with her daughters, Mrs. E. T. Beatt and * Mrs, Sophia Hammack, Wilton, left this morning for Wabash, Ind., for an extended ee ant relatives, * Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Mott, N. D., have come to Bismarck for a visit at the home of Mr. Johnson's When you move into your home— Be very certain that you have insurance to cover E Bride of Month} children of the McCabe Methodist | th, rt Fashion Plaque THIS CHIC Spanish sailor, de- igned by Agnes, ts of coarsely woven lack straw with orange and red silk Pompoms posed above and under- Logg the stiff little brim on each mother, Mrs. Christ Johnson and his sister Mrs. J. L. Kelly. ** * The Baptist Mission Circle will be Jacobson 1212 Avenue D, Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. se * Mrs. Marie Freudiger, Wilton, Icft this morning for New York City where she will be :he guest of her son for several weel Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity Mr. and i4rs. Gordon Black and Mrs. Rosa Black, Detroit, Mich., are guests at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bordwell. Mrs. Albert Frazer, Columbus, Mont., is also visiting at the Bordwell home. se * Mrs. J. P. Helbling, Mrs. Fleck and Mrs. J. N. Bender have gone to Rugby to attend the state convention of | ° German Catholic organizat , Rose xe * Mrs. Claude Funden and John K. Kennelly left last night for Missoula, prone to naiy be te aureus pan ennelly, who is dangerously ill with spotted fever. se * Mrs. L. A. Randall and daughter Ellen have returned from Los Angeles and other cities in California where they have been for the past month. HOUSE FROCKS The tight bodice and full skirted vogue offers charming designs for colorful peasant house frocks. Made of tawny yellow and reds, they liven ie home and give lilt to the spirits of their wearers. GREASY SINK A little turpentine is magic in cleaning @ greasy sink. It removes it quickly and the turpentine smell evaporates quickly. For hot weather suggestions, try the Grand Pacific Cafe, coolest place in town to eat. SSS Dr. R. S. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. Youth Milestone Choose a lifelong gift —as a WAHL~EVERSHARP Personal-Point FOUNTAIN PENS —the new “built to order” writing instrument—any point you choose combined with any holder you prefer—assures a pen exactly suited to the taste and writing stroke. Pocket pens or fountain-pen desk sets $5 to $35 . WAHL-EVERSHARP Combination Sets a Personal-Point Pen combined with an Eversharp Pencil— in gold © or six popular colors—in beautiful gift boxes —$8.50 to $15. You are welcome to inspect these | finer writing instruments, then make your own choice. Bonham Brothers Jewelers Bismarck, No. Dak. “10, B. §, CONVENES entertained at the home of Mrs. 0.8.j0f the work of the Rain! IN GRAND FORKS Thirty-fifth Annual Session Opens Tomorrow With Sec- retaries Session Mrs. Marcia Thomas, worthy matron of the local chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Mrs. George Janda, secretary,’ and Mys. Price Owens associate matron, are ¢x- pected to leave today and tomorrow for Grand Forks to attend the twenty-fifth annual session of the Grand Chapter of the Order of East- ern Star. Mrs. A. C. Brainerd, as- sociate conductress, who is now in Grand Forks, will also attend, and it is possible that several other Bis- marck women may be present for a part of the session. The convention opens Wednesday morning with a megting of the secre- taries’ asfociation, to be followed by a luncheo>. The past grand ma- trons and patrons will convene that afternoon, and a part of the time will be given over to preparations for the processional program. ‘here will a banquet Wednes- day evening at the Hotel Dacotah, which is to be followed by an infor-|§; mal reception and exemplificat “oH under the direction of Mrs. Lillian Lillibridge, Dickinson, supreme deputy for the state. Mrs. Ida M. Lacey will call the session to order Thursday morning ith Rev. H. P. Cooper giving the invocation, and William Hall lead- ing the tribute to the flag. Dis- tinguished guests will be welcomed by Laura Simonstad, and Mildred Johnson will respond. Address by Kate C. Guy, Oakes, worthy grand matron, and William Hall, Jamestown, worthy grand patron, and a program of vocal and instrumental numbers will take up the rest* of the morning sessions. PICRY For the relief of Poison Ivy. Sold Exclusively by Cowan’s Drug Store THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE My. all will preside at the after- noon session, and so:nmittee reports ard other special reports will be re- ceived. Past grand matrons and grand patrons will be presented, will district dep and grand rep- 1 entatives, The annual memorial ceremony will be held at 4 qialock, Mrs. Clara A. Warriner, Grand Forks, grand chaplain, conducting the services, banquet for past grand ma- trons and past grand patrons will be served at the Hotel Ryan, to be fol- lowed by a processional of grand ne ily, with several musical num- er Election of grand officers is to take place Friday morning. Reports of standing and special committees, installation of grand officers end appointment of commit. tees will conclude the three day | meeting Friday afternoon. f City-County Briefs ] ° Capt. H. A. Brocopp and Frank Clausen of Company A, and John Erickson who was connected with the quartermaster’s corps, have re- turned from the National Guard en- campment at Devils Lake. HAT SACHETS Every hat should be aired and then freshened by having a little lavender sachet put Tnside its lining. praying with-one’s favorite per- non a another dainty way to keep 1 Tesh, nightly The Hell Gate bridge, lying across Long Island Sound and linking New England with the-south, is one of the longest steel-arch bridges in the world, the distance between its piers being 1,017 feet. In What Month Is Your Birthday? On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Gome of KFIR Frankfurt but proud asa Premium Swift's Ham selves can enjoy the ‘They anticipate the thrill or kick they will get out of his sudden delight or amazement and permit him to get worked up to a white heat of curiosity that takes away his appetite and won't let him sleep for days on end. ‘We're all guilty. We do it before birthdays—we do it at Christmas. We do it whenever we think i will give Johnny (and ourselves) a thrill. Sur- prises are all very Yine, but we shouldn't keep them up too long. It is a very cruel form of teasing. We shouldn't hide things about the ,| house, ever. That's bad, too. His natural urge for discovery should not tempts to find out things, simply be- | be diverted into cunning. Who ts to cause the parent doesn't want him to find them out. His motive may be pure enough. A parent's chagrin is the real cause of a whipping or scold- ing more than nine out of ten times in this as in many other things. As far as is sensibly possible we should satisfy a child’s curiosity when he asks questions — but please get this — only up to a point that is con- sistent with his age and the stage of understanding his mind has already reached. Otherwise only perplexity may result, or a false impression. ‘When Curiosity Is Wrong Now then, in what way may cur- fosity be a force for bad? ‘When the parents deliberately whet that curiosity and keep a small boy or girl in torment for weeks awaiting ‘some grand climax, just so they them- _——— PALACE MANDAN YOUR CHILDREN Eee ice Curiosity is a good thing in chil- dren. It is what we might call a “natural” impulse. Like all tremendous forces that lie behind behavior it can be used for training. We should think it over. Spanish applause consists of a peculiar hee WANT a steady income? Just mail out a dollar article to each customer for 25c. Sens a Metal for the dollar articie and com! proposition. Ad- dress: Modern Supply Com- pany, 201 Lumber Building, Mi It’s 20 easy and convenient to kill files and other insects with FLY-TOX. 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