The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1929, Page 5

} ‘ \ Cee es y x rd ™, A“ . Fd « | | 4 a Pa > f' TY Social and Personal Bride of Month Is Honored at Party Por her niece. Mrs..Charles Rohrer, whose wedding took place June 10, at Beach, Mrs, K. C. Arness entertained at a bridge party and shower Tues- day afternoon. Mrs. Rohrer was Miss Eva Laughton of this city before her Bridge was in play at six tables dur- ing the afternoon, with high scores going to Mrs. Clifford St Cyr and Mrs. P. D. Kebsgard. and green appointments were used for the tables and in the floral decorations of the rooms. A two course luncheon was served at the close of play. Later the guest of honor received her gifts, which were many useful articles for her new home. Guests from out of the city were Mrs. C. Arness and Mrs. Matt Weber, Havana, N. D., and Miss Edith Golds- berry, Beach. Mrs. Arness“was assisted in enter- taining by Mrs. Ida Brown and Mrs. Lillian Menefee. see War Mothers Choose Convention Delegates Delegates to the state and national conventions of the American War Mothers were elected yesterday after- hoon when Fort Lincoln chapter held its final meeting for the season at the home of Mrs. J. W. Riley. Mrs. John Burke, head of the local chapter, and Mrs. L. M. Parsons were named delegates to the state meeting at Lisbon, June 26-27, with Mrs. T. R. Atkinson and Mrs. F. E. Diehl as al- ternates. Chapter delegates to the national convention at Louisville, Ky., Sept. 24, are Mrs. Burke and Mrs. W. A. Falconer, and alternates Mrs. Parsons and Mrs. F. E. Diehl. Mrs. Falconer, who is state hospi- talization chairman for the organiza- tion, announced that the floor lamps purchased jointly by the chapters of the state, were sent to the new U. S. ‘Veteran’s hospital at Fargo last week. @ dainty refreshment course. sa ® Mr. and Mrs. John Stirling had as their guests during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson and son Oscar, Fosseton, Minn., Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schroeder, Lusk, Wyo., and Mrs. H. Boerth, Fargo. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs, Boerth are sisters of Mrs. Stirling, and Mrs. Schroeder is a niece, ze & W. M. Scott of the Bismarck Food Market and daughter Beva Mae, left yesterday for Madison, S. D., where they will attend the funeral of Mr. Scott's aged father, D. T. Scott. Mr. Scott expects to return some time next week, but his daughter will re- main to spend several weeks at Lake Madison with the R. H. Jones family. ee * Members of the Catholic Mission- ary society and their friends will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at St. Mary’s auditorium, at which time there will be addresses by Bishop Wherle, O. 8. B., and by Father John Slag. Among the guests will be about 40 visiting priests from the various parishes of this district. “ER ek * E. V. Lahr and son Edward, who have been visiting with Mr. Lahr’s father, V. Lahr, at Waterloo, Iowa, have returned to the city. They were accompanied on the return trip by Miss Marlys Lahr, who has been a Student at Macalester college, St. Paul, during the past year, s* * Elmer Hauge and Stan Hauge, Min- neapolis, were guests of their brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McGuiness over the week-end. They were en route to the Black Hills and the Yellowstone National Park, and were accompanied by John Law, also of Minneapolis. xs * * Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Person, who have spent the past two weeks in Minneapolis, St. Paul, and other places in Minnesota, returned Mon- day. They were accompanied by their daughter, Miss Vera Person, who has been attending Macalester college, St. se ® Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Swenson and two children, Donald and » arrived Saturday from Fargo to be the guests of Mr. Swenson’s parents, they will visit Mrs. Maassen’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maassen. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1929 | i Entertains at Tea For Miss Farnsworth Complimentary to Miss Millie Farnsworth of Minneapolis, who was her house guest, Mrs. H. T. Perry en- tertained at tea afternoon. Bowls of yellow roses were used on the tea tables, where Mrs. F. A. Lahr and Mrs. J. P. French presided. Roses and peonies were attractively used throughout the rooms. A number of friends and former acquaintances of the guest of honor called during the afternoon. Miss Farnsworth left this for her home in a ze Mrs. H. Scheffer Is Hostess at Luncheon Mrs. Hermann Scheffer entertained yesterday at a one o'clock luncheon at her home, 609 First Street, honor- ing Mrs. 2. H. Thistlethwaite, who will be moving into her home at 100 Avenue B, soon. Shasta daisies and Peonies were used for the tables and in the rooms. Auction bridge was played after luncheon, with honors going to Mrs. S. A. Floren and Mrs. J. J. Erma- tinger. : sek * Miss Bertha R. Palmer, state su- Perintendent of public instruction, expected to leave today for a short visit at the state teachers’ at Minot and Mayville. Miss Palmer is making the trip in connection with @ lecture series to be given during the summer by E. Robert Palmer, Kansas City, who is stressing the cultural Possibilities of education. see Mrs. Rod Loverin arrived last week from her home in Chicago to be pres- ent at a family reunion held Friday at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. B. Gorman, on the ninety-first birthday anniversary of her father, David Wil- son. Mrs. Loverin made the trip from Chicago to bev ees by airplane. * % ° Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman and ;Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hoffman and After the meeting the hostess served | children returned Monday from a ten days’ motor trip to Boulder, Colo., where they visited with Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Hoffman, parents of John and A. R. Hoffman. se 8 There wilf be no meeting of any of the divisions of the Presbyterian La- dies Aid society this week, the, meet-. ing announced for tomorrow having been postponed. * * *& Buddy Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Bell, who underwent a tonsilec- tomy operation Monday at the Bis- marck hospital, returned to his home yesterday. * ke Mrs. E. C. Wachter and Mrs. J. A. Gagnon and daughter Mary Eliza- beth returned the first of the week Ana @ short motor trip to Minneap- ek * R. F. Armstrong and O. Robb of Steele are visiting at the home of Mr. Armstrong's daughter, Mrs. R. B. Albrecht, during the Bismarck fair, eR Ry Gn Lee Weist is spending a two weeks’ vacation at his home at Henderson, Minn. He also will visit in Minne- apolis before cee: * * Mr. and Mrs. Archie Yineman, Wa- bek, 8. D., were guests of relatives in the city over Sunday, returning to their home Monday. eee Miss Elizabeth Rasch left yesterday for her home at New Salem where she will visit during her two weeks’ vacation. se 8 Miss Clara Mack left this morning for her home in Lehr in response to & telephone message telling of the death of her father. * s* Miss Hilda Sprecher left Sunday on @ several weeks’ motor trip'to the Black Hills rs the Yellowstone Park. * * Mrs. Oscar Tolchinsky will leave tomorrow for a three weeks’ visit with | 5 her parents in Minneapolis. se % Mrs. D. C. Goodlove arrived Friday from Casper, Wyo., to join: Mr. Good- love who came to Bismarck some time Prize-Winning Hands “Lovely Hands Due To Washing Dishes” Says Winner of Prize for Most Beautiful Hands HLA ite HR cp j i fi pet Hl i | B And not Miss Broderick, but the bout’ coperte ie S06 at mous beauty shops all over the country, advise using Lux for all soap and water tasks, in order to give,the hands real beauty care. ago to be employed by the Lahr Mo- tor Sales. Mr. and Mrs. Goodlove will make et ee F. H. Bailey, Grafton, arrived in ard, who is a guest at the H.C. Up- ham home. ze k Mrs. C.-C. Hoskins was admitted to the Bismarck hospital yesterday and will undergo an operation. \ [ City-County Briefs | « G. L. Spear, A. L. Fosteson and Asa C, Brainard are among the local Ma- sons attending the grand lodge con- vocation at Grand Forks, J. P. Tucker returned Monday eve- ning from Decorah, Iowa, where he attended the funeral of his uncle, John 8. Tucker of Minneapolis. Thomas Jacobson, a pioncer of Baldwin, left this morning for Fergus Falls, where Norwegians are holding one of the big legs. Howard Ellsworth arrived back in St. Paul, Tuesday, from the funeral of Mrs. Ellsworth at Baltimore. To- night on No. 5 his mother, Mrs. J. E. Jesty, of Killdeer, his sister, Mrs. An- drew Erdahl, and two of the Ells- worth children, Marguerite and Jeanette, will arrive here. Ford Le Barron, son of Mr. and Mrs, 8. O. Le Barron, who has been assistant manager of the F. W. Wool- worth store here, left Monday for Devils Lake, where he will be assist- ant manager of the company store there. L. E. Storm, Mitchell, 8. D., arrived in Bismarck the first of the week to take Mr. Le Barron's place. PALACE THEATRE, MANDAN Real thrills and lots of them are in store for audiences at the Palace theatre, for the coming attraction there is “Simba,” the motion picture which records four years spent among the wild animals of African jungles by Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson, the famous explorers. The name of the picture tells its nature, for “simba” is the native word for lion. Among the features of this picture, which comes to the Palace theatre, Mandan, for o three-day showing, starting tonight, after a long run at the Earl Carroll theatre in New York, arc shots of a stan.pede of aherd of fire- maddened elephants, the charge of an ‘angry rhinoceros, and pictures of 14 lions playing about like cats, the largest number of lions ever photo- graphed at one time. p| Lee Bates, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ” Huldah Winstead Is | Honored by Writers | o — Miss Huldah Lucile Winsted, dean of women at the Minot State Teach- ers college, is one of the writers in- cluded -in the Boo! of American Poetry, covering the period from 1788 to 1928 inclusive. Stretching over a period of 150 years includes such well-known men and women in literature as Henry | Wadsworth Longfellow, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Eugene Field, Katherine William Cullen Bryant, Philip Freneau and others. Some of the books for which Miss ‘Winsted has received recognition are as follows: “North Dakota, Land of the Sky and Other Poems,” 1927; “America Makes Men,” 1924; “In the Land of Dakota; “A Little Book of North Dakota Verse,” 1920. Miss Winsted contributes to scien- tific and educational publications, and is well known as a North Da- kota educator; she is president of the North Dakota Educational associa- tion for the current year. She is active in club, civic and philanthropic activities. She has been connected with the State Teachers college at Minot since its founding in 1913. * Swimmer Thousands | | During Season Are! Expected by Heads | Roy D. McLeod, manager of Bis- marck’s out-of-doors swimming pool, expected a large crowd of “young- sters” to take a “dip” as the pool opened for the season at 2 o'clock this afternoon. “Everything is in readiness for a great season,” Mac announced. New swimming suits have been purchased, showers and diving boards have been repaired, and the pool has been filled. Thousands of swimmers are ex- pected to take daily dips in the pool this year. The cement dasin was filled last night and this morning and treated with chemicals. | °e Dr. R. S. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. ‘ROBBING CIRCUS AUTOMOBILE EXHIBIT When Robbins Brothers’ circus moves into town ‘omorrow and erects its tents at Bismarck, one of their midway tents will contain an automo- bile show exhibit which is an exclu- sive feature with this circus. Due to the courtesy of Capital Chevrolet Co., local Chevrolet dealer, complete line of Chevrolet six cylin- der passenger cars and ‘rucks will be on display. It will be the first time outside a showroom that so complete @ line of new Chevrolet sixes have been thus displayed together in this locality. Admission will be free. Mr. F. M. Davis said today that the Chevrolet exhibit wiil be modeled as closely as possible after the ex- NOTHING BETTER BREWED Distributec by Nash-Finch Co, Bismarck, N. Dak. TMAAY a RA +f 7 WARD WATER PLUS MELO MARES SOFT WATER "Oh, so clean! Are you going to look well groomed Sunday? Try our new beauty studio where Service is our aim. Make your appointment today. Phone 367 Oh, so white! The Elite Beauty Studio Cuan, white clothes. were Eitinge = ~~ washed. They were scrul |. They were rinsed. But not in hard water. For hard water mixes with the soap and forms scum. scum gets into the fabric. No, these clothes were not wi in hard water. Soft water cleaned these clothes. It was hard water at first, but Mclo was added. What a cleaner Melo made that water, with or without soap! How clean and white the clothes were! How much more effec- tive the soap was! Get a can of Melo today at your grocer’s. MEUO) tHe Hycienic MELO PRODUCTS CO. Canton, Ohio Manufacturers of ‘Sani-Plush SIZES 4to8 Something Cool? - 316 Main Ave, Johnson’s 1 Ib. Can Jarrell Hardware Phone 77 Floor Wax 59c Get Our Prices It will pay you. Pagan Sandals $ qe A white kid shoe of exception- al beauty and comfort. Well ventilated-to allow air circula- . : tion, white kid lined. Comfortable? Well, just try a pair and see. SO “59S DOVS9OD TODOS 9SSSS 9S F999 SO A. W. LUCAS CO. Annex Shoe Department Here It Is PA 0 LPC OSE OCS SESS ADA SSSL SPSS WIDTHS AAA to B hibits at last winter's metropolitan automobile shows, where the sensa- tional new . hevrolet sixes attracted Mr. Davis said. This is the second year that Rob- bins Brothers have included an auto show as part of their exhibition. The circus management declares that the ALWAYS. COOLER WITH A SIGNAL OR WAGNER FAN Prices range from $4.50 upwards Melville Electric Shop (Bob Melville) Phone 179 612 Broadway Palace Mandan TONIGHT THURS. - FRI. NIGHTS Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson in 4 Years to Make 2 Hours to Show A drama of desperate realities presented in sound and dialogue. Shows at 7:15 - 9:15 DON’T MISS IT auto show is one of its most popular’ attractions. Bergeson’s. the greatest crowds on record, Every) Latest novelty. College sport| For hot weather suggestions, Coat aleee Cane ments the De" coats in blue, red and black.|try the Grand Pacifie Cafe, with ANTONIO MORENO NOAH BEERY On Display at Room 205 Patterson Hotel These are genuine imported Persian rugs, guar anteed to be exactly as represented. We also special- ize in repairing and cleaning expensive oriental rugs. For information, phone us or call for Mr. M. Saba We are always pleased to make any personal call to any part of the city, at room 205, Patterson hotel. signature on the wrapper. TO Harvard College was opened it 1638, coolest place in ‘town to eat. Prepare yourself for the surprise of your life when you see and hear Billie Dove in “Careers.” Performances Daily: 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:15 . Careful, Mother! When your baby’s fretful, feverish, don’t give him something intended for grown-ups! There’s no use when you can get Fletcher’s Castoria—the pure vegetable, pleas ant tasting preparation doctors recommend for babies—which millions of mothers know is safe. Give Fletcher’s Castoria at the first sign some- thing's wrong. See how quickly it will comfort a restless, crying youngster. When Baby has caught cold, it keeps the little bowels from clog- ging. It quickly relieves colic, gas, diarrhea, con- stipation, etc., in babies—and older children, too. Keep on with it until your child is grown. appetite, better digestion, more tion will surely reward this sensible care. Be sure you get genuine Castoria. Look for the Fletcher | Children Cry for Phas. 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