The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1929, Page 5

TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1929 Social and Personal ‘|’ Mothers Are Guests | - Of Evening Guild Members of the Evening Guild of St. George's Episcopal church were the guests of Mrs. F. N. Orchard and ; Mrs. J. L. Vrzal at an evening meet- ing held in the parish house yester- day. Mothers of members were in- vited guests. Bridge was in play at six tables during the evening, high score going to Mrs. L. F. Bechtold. . A course luncheon wos served at the close of the games, « green and white color scheme being carried out in table ap- pointments. | x *e * Lieut. Burt Walcott, Des Moines, Ta., arrived at Fort Lincoln June 17 for two weeks training. Lieut. Wal- cott, a member of the infantry re- serve, has been assigned to Co. I, 4th infantry, and has been in the field with his company all week. ze * Mrs. Milton Wicks, Niles, Ohio, left Sunday evening for her home after spending some time here as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lomas. Mrs. Wicks is stopping in Minneapolis en route for a short vis- it with relatives. ** * Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Sawyer have returned from a two weeks’ vacation trip to points in Wisconsin and Illi- tiois. They were accompanied by Mr. Sawyer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Sawyer, of Driscoll and made the trip by motor. : ee *® Mesdames J. L. Enright, Harry Clark, and D. M. Slattery will be hostesses Thursday afternoon at a bridge party for the St. Mary’s circle members and their friends. The af- fair will be in the school auditorium at 2:30. z-* * Dan Slattery, who has been attend- ing the University of Minnesota for the past year, is spending this week at his home in Bismarck. He will return to Minneapolis next week to accept a position in a Twin City bank, *** & Chester Neilson, Omaha, Neb., and Edmund Beaver, Kasson, Minn., both students at Luther college, Decorah, Ja., were guests at the E.C. Fritz home Sunday. The visitors were en route to the coast by car. * ok * Word has been received in Bis- marck of the marriage of Miss Mar- Jorie Helen Coulter, daughter of Joseph A. Coulter, to Francois Char- levois de Vries. The wedding took | Place in Lorain, Ohio. xe * Miss Verdjie Boe, student nurse at the Bismarck hospital, will leave to- morrow for her home in York, N. D., where she will spend two weeks va- cation with 7 Se Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith are spend- ing the week at the Minnesota lakes and in the Twin Cities. They are ex- pected to return about the first of next week, - * eK Mr. and Mrs. George Moule and son, Joyce, are spending ten days on a fishing trip to Cass Lake, Minn. The party is saree to return Saturday. * ® Mr. and Mrs. James McGlynn: of Minneapolis visited friends in Bis- marck Monday en route to Dickinson where they will visit relatives, ee * Miss Ellen Holten will leave Thurs- day for Park Rapids, Minn., where she will spend two weeks vacation vis- itdng friends. ek * Mrs. Charles Merrick and daugh- ter, Miss Kathleen Merrick of Minne- apolis, arrived in Bismarck Monday. as * Mrs. L. V. Spohn has been dismissed from the Bismarck hospital where she underwent a minor operation. ? TASSEL TRIM A beige evening wrap of velvet is collarless and has its shoulders seamed in a raglan cut. From both Fashion Hints ‘ ° shoulders matching tassels fall in|*h! groups of three. Tassels finish the silken cord which ties the garment shut in front, also. HANDKERCHIEF TIES Kitchen Shower Honors |Miss Melba Whittemore Miss Melba Whittemore, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Whit » whose marriage to Ford t, Towner, will be an event of Thi was honored at a kitchen shower git en by Miss Beatrice Register last eve- ning. Miss Whittemore and Miss Register both attended Jamestown Fourteen friends of Miss Whitte- more were guests at the affair, and the evening was spent in hemming towels for the bride-to-be. Contests and games furnished diversion. At the close of the evening a course luncheon was served, the hostess carrying out a color scheme of pink, white and green. Out-of-town guests were Miss Frances Tollinson, Neche, and Miss Bernice Aoble, Souris. zs 8 The Misses Velva and Grace Liv- dahl, accompanied by Sandy Sjobech and Raymond Barth, motored to Minot Sunday to spend the day with the Misses Thelma Livdahl and Rak- kel Lee who are attending summer school at Minot Normal. eke W. E. Lahr of the Lahr Motor company will leave this week on a business trip to Toledo, Ohio. En route home, Mr. Lahr will stop in Park Rapids, Minn., to spend July 4 with his family at their summer home near there. ee ¢- The Brotherhood of American Yeo- men will hold their regular meeting this evening in A. O. U. W. hall at 8 o'clock. The delegate to the national conclave will report and plans will be made for the annual picnic. see The Misses Orpha and Bernice Helstein of Hibbing, Minn., have ar- rived in Bismarck to spend the sum- mer with their uncle and aunt, Mi and Mrs. M. M. Ruder. “ek & Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Larn of Dickin- ‘son are the parents of a son born this morning at the home of Mrs. John G. Dixon, 504 Ninth street. xk ® The Stewartsdale and Glencoe Pres- byterian churches will sponsor an all- day community picnic at the Bert Buckley grove on July 4. eee Daughters of Union Veterans will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. C. W. Porter, 1714 East Rosser. L a Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boorstad are the parents of a baby girl born Sun- day at the oe hospital. * Miss Annette Rosen of Steele is the guest of her cousin, Miss Effie Rosen, in Bismarck this week. : se * & Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Scott motored to Center today to attend the old- settlers picnic there, ses John Beck, McClusky, former Sher- idan county sheriff, spent the week- end in Bismarck. ese & : Mrs. Charles Leissman of Steele spent the week-end in Bismarck with her family, see Rees L. Phelps, Steele attorney, spent Monday transacting business in Bisma ** * Carl Nelson has returned from-a short fishing trip in northern Minne- sota. **k * Rev. Fred Stockton, Fargo, spent Monday in this city. YOUR _ CHILDREN Yer yea orci What a nice big girl Mary is! Isn't She tall for her,age!” F the smartest new sports hats is the “Alex” beret of wool in all &@ small upturned brim with grosgrain. o f Household Helps QUICK COOKING Most fresh veget~bles are cooked too long and in too much water. As- Paragus, for instance, should be cooked in very little water, only 10 to 15 minutes, depending on its fresh- ness, FRUIT CUBES If you have artificial refrigeration, try freezing colored fruit juices into are y in it beverages and a pleasant surprise when one eats them. CLEAN SPONGES solution of salts of lemon and then tinse well and dry in the open. COAT LININGS ‘When lining a coat, hem both the coat and the lining separately along the bottom edge. catch anywhere else. This way the lining will neither pull the coat nor BEAUTIFUL DESSERT — CRUCIBLE TONGS The mother who has to take baby’s bottles out of the sterilizing pan and the is put: fie > & THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Two Cases Are Set For Hearing Today The hearing of John Ehlis and Marcus Gress, living 10 miles north- west of Mandan, was set for 10 o'clock today before Judge J. E. Campbell. The men were arrested on a charge of obstructing a highway. The hearing of John Barnhardt, arrested on ® charge of maintaining @ common nuisance, will be held ‘Thursday afternoon 2 o'clock. McCleary Is in Jail On Charge of Larceny Pat McCleary is in the Morton county jail awaiting trial on a charge of grand larceny. McCleary was ar- rested Saturday following the report of the theft of an automobile belong- ing to W. J. Donlan, from in front of the Dakota hotel. McCleary, it was said in the sher- iff's office, had been to Bismarck in the stolen automobile, and was on his ¢ way to Mandan to get some clothes, so that he could proceed to Valley '@ | City. His trial date awaits the return of compaining witnesses. Berry Trains Move East, Say Officials Lumber, berries, refrigerator cars and special trains compose the major part of the freight through Mandan, according to a report by R. O. Rea, station agent. Three or four berry trains a day are moving east, and a like number of refrigerator trains are going west. Lumber, also, is on the tracks rolling east. Passenger traffic is heavy with va- cationers. Sunday four sections of Train No. 4 passed through Mandan east, and a like number of section of Train No. 8. Tomorrow a special train bearing 126 New England Elks will pass through Mandan on their way to the convention in Angeles, This morning an Al Korah party of 36 Shriners came through on a trip to Alaska, Says the Judge | Fish are biting in the Heart river. Not merely bullheads and carp, but real wall-eyed pike and honest-to- goodness catfish. If you don't be- ae it, just ask Judge J. E. Camp- The fish are wise, too, the judge will tell you, if you ask him. He has tried all sorts of artificial bait, but ne'er a fish did he catch. He had gone to the store and bought himself some nice shiny artificial minnows and some of the pickled variety, so oesae to be good for hungry But the fish weren't hungry. The fishing judge tried them. He put the artificial bait on a hook and played it in holes where the pike always had lurked, but no strikes did he get. He was about to qui: in disgust, but tried a little old worm on his hook and caught a “shiner.” With his pocket knife he cut a piece of the shiner into the shape of a minnow and cast. Then look out. He caught a three pound pike almost at once. “Then,” said the angling judge, “I took that can of pickled fish and + | threw it in the river as far as I could Mary's mothér turns her eyes on | ti she's growing she’s going to Mary looks at her reflection in the store window, notices that the top of her head jutts above her mother’s| ishing w it.’ If you want to use live minnows, says the judge, hook them in the jaw. Maybe they'll drown, but the pike will take them before they have a chance, probably. They will if they are biting at all. The pike are choosy, but if they are hungry, they will bite. And the fish- ing is good in the Heart river. Mandan News e Poisoners Busy | On Maidan Dogs st Dog poisoners are busy in Mandan. Chris Sen lost a valuable female dog, as did Peter Furger. C. T. Cody lost two terriers which he had shut up in a chicken pen. It is thought the person with a grudge against the dogs threw some poisoned meat into the pen, as both.dogs died within a few minutes of each other. ° ‘ | | ° Jury Panel Is Drawn For Town Road Suit A pancl of 18 jurors has been drawn for the damage suit of Peter A. Law- son and Anna C. Lawson against the board of supervisors of De Vaul town- ship, set for July 1. The cause of ac- tion as specified in the complaint is that a road crossed the land owned by the Lawsons, The jury has been called for the Purpose of appraisal. Proposed Pavement Meets With Protest Protests against the proposed pav- ing of 17 blocks in the northwest part of Mandan probably will be heard at the meeting of the city commission Wednesday night, it was reported in the city hall today. The paving proposed would be on Collins ave. to the Custer school on First street from Collins to Sixth; on Fourth Ave. from Main to Sixth; on Second Ave. from Main to Sixth, and from the Second street alley east to Third Ave. Bids have not yet been asked. Sediment in Bottle Declared Harmless Is Karl Dau in the habit of going away and leaving his luggage? That is what Morton county officials think. A suit case and some traveling bags were found near the Heart river, and for a time it was thought the owner @| had met with foul play. Especially {Fishing Is Good, | fresh was this true when investigators found a bottle with some sediment in the bottom, lying by the suit case. Upon analysis, however, it was de- termined that the contents of the bottle were harmless. Telegrams to several points brought forth the fact that Dau had left luggage in several other cities. Sr Dr. R.S. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. In What Month Is Your Birthday? eend your were Hoskins-Meyer ome of KYB On your Birthday Mother Fio' Personal and Social News of _ Mandan Vicinity The wedding of George Knoll and Rose Bullinger, both of St. Anthony, occurred today at the home of the bride's Lesa i) hg Anthony. * Mrs, Anna Stark and Mrs. R. W. Keller left today for Lisbon, N. D., where they will attend the annual state meeting ¢ the War Mothers, s* The city of Mandan is repainting the parking signs throughout the bus- iness section of town. The paint used is a bob ss The hearing of J. Marcovitz, on a charge of selling groceries on Sunday, was held this morning before Munici- pal Judge J. E. Campbell. ee * Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Kennelly and daughters left this morning for Nekoosa, Wis., where they will be the guests of Mrs. Kennelly’s sister, Mrs. A. W. Bentz. They are making the trip by car, x * * A small fire at the Ed Tavis home, 206 Fifth avenue, was checked yester- day before more than slight damage had been done. The blaze was caused by defective -viring, according to Mandan firemen. e* Miss Marjorie Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Allen, has returned from Jersey City, N. ."., to spend some time visiting friends in Mandan and Bismarck. Before returning to Jersey City, where she is a student nurse, Notice Hairdressers Examinations in both branches of Beauty Culture will be held at Bismarck July 10 and 11, 1929. Written examinations will be held at the Patterson hotel. Reg- ister at the Grand Pacific Beauty Shop upon your arrival. STATE BOARD OF HAIRDRESSERS and COSMETOLOGISTS Mary Ann Cool, Secretary PICRY For the relief of Poison Ivy. Sold Exclusively by Cowan’s Drug Store Miss Allen will visit in Canada with her parents, who have been living * Mrs. Susan Thomallo of Jamestown is a guest in Mandan, visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. William Bauchnecht. She has also been spending some time with Mrs. Lena Stark in Bismarck. se & A benefit program will be presented by the Mandan Epworth League in the church parlors tomorrow evening. A small admission charge will be made, the to be used to send delegates to the League Institute at Valley City. ee & A. ibe tt colored, aged 74 years, in the Mandan hospit yesterday, of cerebral: hemorrhage. | tra from Minot, Dance. tonight at the Dom to Sawyer’s Paramount Orches- ic RAILWay esT SCENERY TECTIvE June 9, 1929, the North Coast Limited becomes an Mcrae — —— =~ cones cars, no ert fare), which will run to ¢l Coast faster than fastest transcontinental ‘schedules heretofore cats in the ‘Northwest. Flies inhabit filth...carry the baos teria that starts infection. Kill lies. Use FLY-TOX. FLY-TOX LOUISE FAZENDA, star with Warner Brothers, in charming tiled bathroom built for her in Hollywood from the original design by a prominent New York artist. She keeps her skin flawlessly smooth for the close-up by using Lux Toilet Soap. She says: “I used to use the fine French soaps, but I find that, Lux Toilet Soap gives the same beautiful smoothness to my skin. I am devoted to it.” made into its collar and tie. NEW RAINCOATS ‘Tweed patterns in rubberized rayon fashion some snappy new raincoats for dull days. They are very light- weight and attractive. EVENING WRAPS For warm summer evenings, a sea- foam green velvet cape, made hip- Jength, ties around the shoulders but } only down the back. . BLACK TIES ‘The suntan neckless back for tennis frocks sometimes causes the shoulder lines to slip. Many cute frocks, therefore, have ties that are attached it either side and knot in the center. are narrow enough to allow the free rein but do make the frock firmer. and she’s probably going to be tall like the Smiths, a persistent idea be- 98% of Hollywood’s important actresses guard their skin this way’ “Smooth beautiful skin is the strongest fundamental appeal,” says Gregory La Cava, prominent Hollywood director—and voices the experience of 39 leading movie directors. ‘‘The most universal appeal any screen star has is her exquisite smooth skin.” Knowing this, 9 out of 10 screen stars use Lux Toilet Soap to keep their skin exquisitely soft and smooth. And it has ‘been made the official soap in the dressing rooms of all the great film studios. Try this white, daintily fragrant soap yourself — today! You'll be delighted with the way.it cares for your skin. Lasury such as you have found only in once pop heros aie ‘the. joomen . 10¢ Seen Lux Toilet Soap ~ ag athe i Quitting Business Having sold our fixtures we have decided to close out and quit business by July 1st. pe! : Every article in ‘our store will be sold at ee ‘| QUAINT GOWN flowered chiffon gown of grace and beauty has a long. lace bodice with tight Peplum and a full, very of the chiffon. A little Jacket makes it all flowered. HE ee Fes. ~ a ff i peel i BH ab ut =F i i ri r 1 > Price This Week Only 8 it 8 fe &2 pores oO : g i 3 af i : Bs i i i i i is ‘Royal Jewelers