The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1929, Page 5

4 } x | »iv | eis y w ety are & o AT aes t 2 Farewell Party Given For Mr. - Mrs. Fisher The home of Miss Gladys Schroeder was the scene of a farewell party Monday evening, when the employes of the state treasurer's office, togeth- er with Mrs. Berta E. Baker, state treasurer, entertained in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Fisher, who will leave Bisniarck in the near future to make their home in Fargo. The rooms were attractively decor- ated with early summer flowers, and a dinner was served at 6 o'clock. At the close of an evening spent informally, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher were Presented with a gift from the group. ** ® Dinner Compliments Out-of-Town Guest Mrs. G. R. Thompson and Mrs. M. ‘W. Arndt were joint hostesses at a small dinner last evening at the Hotel Prince, honoring Miss Luella M. Plecker, Minneapolis, who is the house guest of Mrs. Otto Holta, and her daughte-, Miss Harriet Lane. Pink roses centered the table, and Place cards carried out the pink and green color scheme. Miss Plecker was presented with a guest favor. Later the guests spent an informal evening at the Thompson home. Miss Plecker was also an honored guest Sunday when Mrs. W. T. Kraft enter- tained a few friends at dinner. * * * Helen Kirtzman Is Bride of Cecil Parks The wedding of Miss Helen Kirtz- man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kirtzman, of this city, and Cecil Parks, Fort Lincoln, took place at 7:30 Saturday morning at St. Mary’s pro- cathedral, Rev. Father John A. Slag, reading the service. The bride wore a frock of pale green georgette, with small hat and acces- sories in biege.» There were no attendants and only the immediate family of the bride were present for the service. A wedding breakfast was served at the Kirtzman home after the ccre- mony. xe * The four divisions of the Ladies Aid society of the McCabe Methodist church will meet Thursday afternoon at the following homes: Circle No. 1, with Mrs. E. E. Stender, 1010 Fourth street; Circle No. 2 with Mrs. C. C. St. Cyr, 812 Eighth street; Circle No. 3 with Mrs. Jacob Yeasley, 218 Thir- teenth street; and Circle No. 4 with Mrs, D, H. Houser, 418 West Rosser. ee Mrs, Ida Wolcott, mother of Mrs. J. C, Maddox, and her small grand- daughter Gloria Helen Maddox, left last night for Cleveland, Ohio, and Detroit and Lansing, Mich., where they will spend the next two months with relatives, returning to Bismarck the latter part of August. ** *® Denice Sloulin has gone to Willis- ton where she will spend a part of her vacation with her parents. Later she will go to Minot, and will visit friends in Minneapolis before re- turning to Bismarck. ze 8 Mrs, Adam Peart and daughter Edith arrived Saturday from Fargo to join Mr. Peart who has been em- ployed in the office of the oil inspec- tor here for some time. They plan to make their home in Bismarck. ze e Mrs. P. A. Trapp, Conrad, Mont., who has been visiting with her moth- cr, Mrs. J. H. Spohn, and other rela- tives here, left today for Calgary, Alta., to spend a few days before re- turning to her home. * * * Mr. and Mrs. John Strand, Center, stopped here Friday to visit their daughter, Miss Alice Strand, on their way to Minneapolis and Avoca, Wis., where they will be the guests of rela- tives for a few weeks. ** Mr. and Mrs. A. Ernest Small (Betty Lofthouse) who have been the guests of Mrs. Small's mother, Mrs. Karla Lofthouse, during the past week, left today by car for their home in Minneapolis. ** * Mrs. D. E. Shipley, who has been receiving treatments at the Bismarck hospital during the past week, is im- proving very satisfactorily, according to a report from the hospital this morning. ad H. C. McCready returned Sunday from a motor trip to Houston, Minn., where he accompanied his mother, Mrs. Ida McCready, who will spend the summer there with relatives. zee Mrs. F. B. Strauss accompanied by her daughter Cora Marie, and her son Ernest, left yesterday for Spicer, Minn., to spend two months at their cottage on a lake near there. x * * John Hardinger, Mattoon, Ill, is visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Roberts, here. He expects to remain here for two more weeks. - * Mrs. Maud Davis, 121 Thayer ave- nue, returned Sunday from Rock- glen, Sask., where she was called by the serious illness of her father, J. H. Rodenbaugh, ne % Mrs. Cora McLean and son Lester have returned to for the summer, They have been spending the past several months in Los An- geles, Calif. eee Miss Ruth Rawlings, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Rawlings, will leave today for Hollywood, Calif. to iene several months visiting rela- ves, cee * Miss Annabelle Salting of the Robertson store is spending her va- cation at points in Canada, Minneso- ta, and with relatives in Jamestown. s & & Mrs. J. A. Kooker, and Mrs. F. R. White accompanied by T. T. Eastburn, Dawson, visited with relatives in Bis- marck over Sunday. -*e * Miss Delle Brun of the workmen's eompensation bureau has returned trom a week's vacation spent at Shoreham, Minn. A meeting of the Daughters of Union Veterans will bé held Wednes- day afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. *** : Miss Verna Bowmane left Sunday for her home at Pollock, 8. D., to vis- 4 fora week with her parents. iClubwomen to Hold " i Institute at A. C. A club institute, the first of its kind attempted in North Dakota, will be held at the state agricultural college, Fargo, July 16-17, according to Mrs. Albert E. Jones, Lisbon, president of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs, who will preside. A program emphasizing club proj- ects, and of particular interest to club women of the state has been pre- pared, the central theme to be “Beau- tifying the Home.” Addresses by the school faculty will include ‘““Landscaping the Home Grounds,” Prof. A. F. Yeager; “Beau- tifying the Interior of the Home,” Miss Dorothy Hatch; “Beautifying with Wrought Iron,” H. Chisholm; and Alba Bales of the home econom- ics department, will speak on “Making Homemaking a Profession.” Other features will be a tour of the campus, when the work of the various ous departments of the college will be explained; an entertainment Tuesday coe in the Lincoln log cabin; and a tea. Mrs. A. M. Powell, Devils Lake, in- stitute chairman, will hold informal discussions. Purposes of clubs, ways of financing them, and publicity will also be discussed at the meeting, with Miss Grace DeLong, Fargo; Mrs. C. 8. Buck, Jamestown; Mrs. O. A. Stevens, Fargo; Mrs. Jane Gavere, Grand Forks, and Mrs. P, T. Boleyn, Fargo, taking part. All those attending the institute will be Housed in the college dormitories, and programs will be held on the campus. The club institute has been planned especially for club presidents and certificates of attendance will be pre- sented at the close of the meeting. An award of $5 will be given to that district and that club having the largest number in attendance, pre- sentation to be made at the state convention in Dickinson in Septem- ber. z* & Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Knudtson, ac- companied by Mrs. Knudtson’s sis- ters, Mrs. A. C. Anderson, Portland, Ore., and Mrs. Emma Rodgers and daughter Genevieve, Seattle, Wash., have returned from a week's vacation trip to Ottertail Lake, near Fergus Falls. Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Rodg- ers will remain with Mrs. Knudtson for a week before going to other parts of the state to ae relatives, = * Miss Myrtle C. Lee returned to Bis- marck yesterday after a year’s ab- sence, to take a position with the State Health Department. Miss Lee, who will have charge of the bureau of vital statistics, spent a part of the year studying at Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, Baltimore, Md., and later ob- served methods in use at bureaus in Montgomery, Ala., and Albany, N. Y. se Mr. and Mrs. Bert Spohn motored to Barney, N. D., today to attend the funeral of Mrs. Spohn’s sister, Mrg. D. W. Moffet, who passed away at her home in Barney yesterday. Mrs. Moffet was the mother of Miss Ila Moffet, who has been employed in Bismarck for several years, and who has been with her mother for the Past month. eee Mrs. F, M. Roberts accompanied by her son and daughter-in-law, Mrs. and Mrs. W. Roberts and baby, left Saturday on a motor trip to Mrs. Robert's former home at Edgerton, Wis., where they expect to spend some time with relatives. Mr. Roberts will return the latter part of this month, the others remaining until early fall. * ee To spend three months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Thomas, Riverside, Calif., Mrs. R. D. McLeod and small son left this morning for the west. She will stop in Miles City for a visit with friends, and also plans to make a short stay with friends in Portland. eee Miss Marjorie Allen, who has been visiting friends and relatives here and in Mandan for the past two weeks, will leave this evening for Jersey City, N. J., to continue her training course at St. Cotiertne’s hospital. Miss Genevieve Scoin, who has been visiting friends in the city for sev- eral days, will return to her home in Fargo today. ** * Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Robertson, who spent several days here on returned to their home in Valley City Monday. ** & Mrs. M. A. Schrader and daughter Marilyn left Sunday for Minneapolis fea bey, wil be. Che queen. 06 sles ves. ss Mrs, Frank Robideau left Saturday for Seattle, Wash., fo spend the next two weeks with relatives and friends. “* * Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Nordlund left the first of the week for Fargo, Grand PICRY Sold Exclusively by Cowan’s Drug Store to the announcements over KFYR by the Local Agents of Bismarck. It will interest you. Let Le Barron Insure It Office 312 1-2 Breadway Phone 876-M° Bismarck, N. D. ru | Forks, and points in Minnesota, where } | week: they will visit during the next two Ss, se & Mr. and Mrs. William Gerke, 218 West Broadway, are taking a motor trip to Weyburn, Sask., and will re- turn by way of Yellowstone Park. They expect to be away about 10 days. * * * Mrs. Nell Pollard and daughter, Miss Ethel Pollard, will leave this evening for Oskosh, Wis., to spend a month ‘or more with relatives and friends there. The Pollards formerly lived in Oskosh. s* * Mrs. C. H. Cloid, 619 Avenue C, with her sister, Mrs. O. V. Johnson, Minot, left today by motor for the lake re- sorts near Brainerd, Minn., where they plan to visit for several weeks, pa ata ae i | Mandan News | Miss Ethel Peterson has returned from a two weeks’ vacation at Moor- head and Crookston, Minn., where she was the guest bd s Mrs. F. C. R. Schulte and children have returned from a short visit with friends in bade * Mrs. G. H. Jacobus, who has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mc- Dowall, left Sunday evening for her home at Duluth, Minn. zs 8 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morck and Mrs. F. L. Hill and three children, left Sun- day by motor for Great Falls, Mont., where they will join Mr. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Morck plan to visit for several weeks at the Hill home. xe * Miss Ann Jenson has returned from a visit to her 1: mer home at Hay- warden, Iowa. a2 Mr. and Mrs. George Tord have returned from a two weeks’ outing in northern Minnesota. [ City-County Briefs i Judge Fred Jansonius and Miss Olga L. Rupp, court reporter, were in Washburn this morning to open the regular July jury term of McLean county district court. A meeting, for the purpose of or- ganizing a Homemakers club, will be held Thursday evening at the Ira Falkenstein home near Baldwin. All interested in the club work are espe- cially invited to attend. Fay Johnson, Moffit, who has been spending several weeks at the Mc- Sanitarium, Excelsior Springs, Mo, writes friends that he is enjoy- ing the delightful climate, and is feel- ing better every day. He expects to return to Moffit next week. Miesen Going to Meet Junior - Homemakers Clubs Next Two Days “XR. Miesen, county agent, will go to Braddock, tomorrow, to meet the boys’ and girls’ beef club there. The meeting will be at the home of Law- rence Madland. ‘Thursday he will give a poultry demonstration to the Homemakers club north of McKenzie. Dance tonight at-the Dome. Art Bronson and his Boston- ians. Eat What You Like This Summer— A herbal compound before meals fine to end misery — New Weight and Vigor If you only knew—you poor unfor- tameta who pay for sat every mouthful you eat with terrible dis- tress and misery—who are weak, nervous and thin—who can’t sleep ‘=show quickly these troubles van- ish as Tanlac straightens out stom- ach disturbances and gives you new strength, you wouldn’t hesi- tate a moment about mung te your druggist and getting a bottle of this splendid herbal compound. Taniac is as free from harmful drugs as the water you drink—only Nature’s own medicinal tonic herbs. Denggists know this and for th peat 0 years have recom. er i men and ane whe 0) sical weed ‘fom stomach, troubl :. The makers have so much confi- dence in Tanlac that if it doesn't help you—moncy back. Tanlac 52 MILLION BOTILES USED PALACE MANDAN Last Time Tonight MAY McAVOY in talking picture “STOLEN KISSES” Also All Talking Comedy 7:15 - 9:15 — Price: 25¢ - 50¢ WED. - THURS. - FRI. MATINEE - Wed., 3 p.m. DELAY IN LETTERS EXPLAINED BY BELK AT KIWANIS LUNCH Most of Trouble Due to Sender Overlooking Something, He Says; Delegates Elected A total of 18,009 reasons why let- ters have a devious experience in Teaching those for whom intented were recited to the Kiwanis club at today’s luncheon by J. B. “Ben” Belk, of the railway mail service. The 18,000 reasons can be lumped and dis- missed as onc—there are that many railway mail clerks. Besides, as Mr. Belk showed, they are minor causes of delay, while th: main causes are the work of the senders of the letters. Cause No. 1 he showe? by large printed names of towns. One was “Foreside,” the sther “Fordates.” The mail clerk has to decipher the former as “Forsyth, Mont.” the other as “Fort Yates, N. D.” Some of the misspelled names do not permit of such ready deciphering anc the delay to the letters is greater, he said. Let P. O. Mail, He Says A second cause of delay is absence of address or of stamps or of the state name; a third is putting the let- ter on the wrong train—in the op- Posite direction often—an indication that the shipping of the letter should be left to the postoffice, which knows the train on which each letter should be sent. Defective envelopes are an- other cause of delay Mr. Belk men- tioned. Letters sticking together be- cause a stamp is but partially glued on, mailing at hotels and let- ters through the slot of a “dead” mail car were other explanations given by Mr. Belk as to why letters are tardy. ‘Wrecks, tieups and “Ole” in the post- office concluded his reasons up to the minor fallibility of railway mail clerks. Traveled 1,500,000 Miles at Task ‘Mr. Belk will finish his quarter century in the service in August. In that time he has handled 1,500,000 pieces of registered mail and will have traveled the same number of miles, Plus a few more, all on his feet in a swaying car, in runs of from eight to 12 hours. Each trip is a benumbing affair, he said. The clerk, standing THEATRE Today and Wednesday Matinee Daily at 2:30 A magnificent story of the bond detween a father and son! 2:30 - 7:20-9 p. m. Adults, 50c - - Children, 25¢ with much difficulty i: maintaining | {ver Acker. che new tax his balance, usually leaves the car at the end of the run in a state of temporary paralysis, he saia. Due to shifts and other elements of chance, Mr. Belk missed two hold- ups and several wrecks, in one of which seven hoboes were killed, in his quarter century in the service. Pick Delegates to Huron He gave an interesting description of the training a .nail clerk starts on ana never leaves off in all his years of service. Each discontinuance or establishment of a postoffice, each change of train time, whether on his rut. or somewhere else where mail connections are involved, means an- other memorizing or. books full of figures and other dry date. _ The club held election of delégates to the district meeting at Huron, 8. D., August 15-16. R. B. Murphy and Christ Bertsch were selected and Arthur Sorenson and Jess Melton were made alternates. Dr. A. M. Brandt drew the at- tendance prize, an artistic thermos bottle. Mayor A. P. Lenhart was chair- man of the day and guests included Adams, of Lisbon. AVIATOR RESTS Greenland tomorrow. short stop. discount on Gas bills. Dr. R.S. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician and chiffons, late arrivals, now Chance to Save and Wear Better Clothes commis- sioner; F C. Campbell, Minneapolis; Senator Lynn sperry, and 6idney Reykjavik, Iceland, July 9.—(?) — Captain Albin Ahrenberg today was testing out the new motor of his plane, The Service, with the hope of making a further attempt to reach If successful. the Swedish flyer planned to replen- ish his tanks at Ivigtut and then to continue on to New York after a The 10th is the last day of —_—_————————— Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. ou Will Always Find Robertson’s Reliable UR GREAT JULY CLEARANCE ow in Progress The Silk Ensemble Truly the choice of all summer clothing. New shades and handsome combina- tions. Many navies in this group. Our $25.00 and $29.50 values now $] 6” With and Without Sleeves Plain Crepes in white and pastel shades, Silk Piques and Silk Kashas, prints, dots Our 949.50 dresses—all $ | Y Yes, we have the larger sizes Better Quality of Prints and Chiffons sn me AR UII EAR DD TEMES Io Dt ATA LTE EOE PCT ET ES THE BISMARCK. TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1929 There’s more in every bottle of Clicquot Club PALE DRY CTUALLY % mere than the ordinary 12 eunce “pint” bottle. Light, eparkling ginger elem pertectly blended and aged 6 menthe in the mab- ing. New bottles, tee. Good alone—and an ideal drink to lend interest and improve the taste of recipe drinks. At mest dealers. Try the Party Pachage. 12 fell sto, tn each carton. 48 os. (3 bottles? more in very 12 than tn the 12 bottle cartons of eny other natienel dry ginger ale. Beautiful Dresses of Georgette Crepe Beautiful Dresses of georgette crepe in all the loveliest of spring and sum- mer colors. Women who naturally love nice dresses will here find their hearts’ desire at the lowest of prices. Choose as you will, at Speaking of Sales The Robertson store policy has al- ways been to keep away from sensa- tional sales during the height of the season. Our plan has always been one of low margins and rapid turn-over. By adherence to this policy we have, with few exceptions, eliminated sales except at the end of each season. Our Season-End Clearance sales are noteworthy throughout the state as events that have few value-giving parallels. The sales now in progress in all Robertson stores are no excep- tion. You will find dresses from the finest American makers at prices so low that each garment represents a genuine in- vestment. Our season-end clearance SALES. | i Many in larger sizes, and in the darker shades. Our $25.00 dresses now reduced to $16”