The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1929, Page 5

a Wallins’ to Visit Here On Way to California Lieutenant Commander Homer | ‘Wallin, U. 8. N., and his mother, Mrs. Agnes Wallin, are expected to arrive tomorrow for about a week's visit with friends here, and at their for- mer home at Washburn. While in the city they will be guests at the = of Judge and Mrs, W. L. Nues- le. Lieut. Commander Wallin, who has been stationed at Washington, D. C., for several years, has been trans- ferred to the Mare Island Navy Yard, near San Francisco, where he will be (n charge of construction and repair work for the navy yard there. He and his mother are motoring to the west, having left Washington about & week ago. From Bismarck they plan to go to Whitefish, ‘font., for a visit with Commander Wallin’s brother, Clar- ence Wallin. ae Are Preparing for Club Dinner-Dance Arrangements are being made this week by Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab, who is in charge of the entertainment committee this month, for the second Country club dinner dance to be giv- en at the club Wednesday evening, duly 17. Benny Bermel’s orchestra has been secured for the dancing, and the en- tertainment includes features to make this even more successful than the opening dance. eee Miss Esther Monson, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. I. G. Monson, who has been in Washington, D.| C., as secre- tary to Congressman O. B. Burtness for several months, has returned to North Dakota and is now at Grand Forks. It is expected that Miss Mon- son will come to Bismarck later in the summer for a visit with her par- ents. She was formerly employed in the office of the attorney general. * * * A meeting of the Bismarck Flower and Garden club will be held at 7:45 this evening in the garden at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Young, 220 Avenue B. West. Later the gar- dens at the F. L. Conklin, J. L. Bell, and Henry Duemeland residences will be inspected. All members of the garden club are urged to be present. ze e Mr. and Mrs. Frank Irvine left Monday by plane for Watertown, 8. D., where they Joined friends for @ motor trip to Chicago and points in Tennessee. They expect to be away about a month. «ek * Mr. and Mrs, L. A. LaRue will leave } tomorrow for a two-weeks trip to St. Paul, where they will visit Mrs. La- Rue’s mother. They also expect to spend a few days at Lake Itaska and other Minnesota lake resorts. * eR Miss Lillian Marson, nurse at the Bismarck hospital, left this morning for Cooperstown, to spend a two weeks’ vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Marson. “* Lee Ryan and Laurence Salter, Aberdeen, 8. D., who have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Johnson, Tribune apartments, left Monday for their homes. ** * Miss Maude Schroeder and her mother, Mrs. Ida Schroeder, left to- day for Valley City, where they will visit for a week with friends and rel- tives, e* * Miss Madge King, who underwent an tonsilectemy operation at the Bis- marck hospital some time ago, was able to return to her home yesterday. Mrs. Minser Hostess At Bridge Dinner 9 Mrs. Fred Minser, 108 Avenue C west, entertained last evening at a bridge dinner in compliment to Miss Luella Plecker, Minneapolis, who is the guest of Miss Harriet Lane. Covers were placed for 12 at the tables, where an attractive pastel color scheme was carried out with | ¥ {At the latter Social and Personal | @ she will be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Nygaard. YOUR CHILDREN (©9928 by NEA Serviceina It seems like scaring up a mare's | nest to talk about superstition in children. Their finger-crossing and palm-spitting, jumping over cracks, and counting white horses—well, they ised to—now I suppose they count sweet peas and nasturtiums. Minia- |#/rplanes—all seem so unimportant ture Japanese parasols marked each of the places. In the bridge games after dinner, honors went to Mrs. Madison. Miss Plecker was Uses) with a gift. Family Reunion Held At Home of W. G. Wise The 77th birthday anniversary of George W. Wise, 701 Twenty-first street, was the occasion for a pleasant surprise party and family reunion last evening when his niece, Mrs. W. G. Wise, with whom he makes his home, entertained at dinner. Places were marked for 17 guests, all relatives, at the table which was centered with 9 large candle-lit birth- day cake. Mr. Wise received a number of gifts. x* & Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Yineman, Wa- bek, N. D., who have been guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George a Yineman, and of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Bauer, their son- in-law and daughter, for the past week, left this mornig for a visit with relatives at Grasston, Minn, They will visit other places in Minnesota and Towa, and will go from there to the Pacific coast, where they plan to spend a year. x * ek Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Bavendick, Du- | buque, Iowa, accompanied by their daughters, Ilda, Dubuque, and Elsie, Chicago, are guests at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bavendick, 709 Third street. The elder Mr. and Mrs. Bav- endick and daughters arrived in Bis- marck this week after an automobile tour of the west. * Oe OK Miss Mabel Hogenson, Fargo, Miss Gladys Pederson, Grand Forks, and Orena Hunt, Devils Lake, who have been taking the state cosmetologist’s and hairdresser's examinations, left this morning for their homes. They ‘were accompanied by Miss Amy Ped- erson, R. N., Northwood, who has been visiting in the city, x * * Miss Myrtle Russell will leave Sat- urday for Stanton, where she will spend part of her vacation with her parents. Later she will motor to Kalis- pell, Mont., for a visit with relatives. * * * Mrs. Henry Tatley arrived this morning from Los Angeles, Calif., for a visit with the John and Fred Pe- terson families, and with Mrs. Mabel Koffel. eee ! Miss Rose Stienhagen, Seattle, Wash., who has been a guest of Mrs. A. W. Mellon during the past two weeks, left today for ah a ek Mrs. J. Dunlap, Los Angeles, a for- mer resident of Mandan, is a guest this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stutsman, Mandan. ees Mrs. L. K, Thompson and daughter Mary Lou have retnurned from a six- weeks visit with relatives in Illinois. ** 2 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Penner an- nounce the birth of a son yesterday at the Bismarck hospital. * * * Miss Alma Nygaard left this morn- ing for Fargo and DeLamere, N. D. — | and amusing. Yet under it all there's a big root growing that some day may spring up into the open, spread ominous black branches, and shut out the sun- light of common sense if we don't dis- courage these little beliefs when they're young. After all, fetishism is merely reli- gion gone wrong. It's .a belief in some power stronger than ourselves that guides or governs our fortunes. How easy it would be to turn that inborn craving for some power higher than ourselves toward a faith in a spirit infinite and eternal that secks our good. Even though we are some- times perplexed about the way that good is being worked out. x But we're getting in pretty deep. We started a simple discussion of signs. Whether they fail in dry weather or not, if we were honest al- most all of us would confess to one or more fixed superstition. Many college students, for instance, won't shave during examination wee Actors seldom finish a dress rehears: Movie directors wear their caps back- ward. Miners won't allow a wonian in a mine. Other Superstitions One lawyer I know won't try a case unless he wears a bow tie. A certain woman had bad luck driving on days she forgot to put on lipstick. Now she won't touch a car unless she looks like a clown. Sailors, soldiers, aviators, are pro- verbially superstitious. Get into the sports and if all the mascots and lucky pieces were piled end to end they'd be worth looking at. Morally—By the way, I don't thi anyone knows exactly what “moral” really means. It's one of those fine big words we like to talk about but we're not really sure of. But assum- ing that it means ethical law, I'd say that these little ladder-evading, thir- teen-at-the-table customs are not the least immoral. But here's what they do. They make cowards of us all. If something goes wrong with that rabbit's foot, we're lost. That's all there is to it. What then, does superstition do? It weakens. And it grows. It gets away from signs and pocket pieces after a while and in some cases be- comes alarmingly abnormal. All this, as I say, may be merely Made for Beautiful Women Beauties who guard their complex- ions use MELLO-GLO Face Powder only. Famous for purity—its coloring matter is approved by the Govern- ment. The skin never looks pasty or flaky. It spreads more smoothly and produces a youthful bloom. Made by a new French process, MELLO-GLO Face Powder stays on longer. Fin- ney'’s Drug Store.—Adv. Dr. R. S. Enge Chiropractor Drugiess Physician Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. Silk Crepe Wash Dresses, made only of CLEARANCE OF MIDSUMMER HATS Yor the balance of, this week on our complete stock of hats, $1.00 $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 POPULAR PRICES Extended until Saturday July 13th We still have a few good values in Coats and Dresses to select from. Coats at ¥, Price and Less All Coats, values to $59.00 $29.75 Others at $24.75 - $18.45 DRESSES Silk Dresses in all leading pastel shades and beautiful patterns, NOW REDUCED TO Bismarck Cloak Shop Midsummer Sale $16.75 $14.95 $10.95 — $4.95 and $7.95 THE BISMARUK '!RIBUN. Scaring up a mare's nest, but I'm clined to take it more seriously. Tim- id or unhappy children learn to take such things very much to heart. Capt. Brocopp to Get War Decoration Soon Congressman, Thomas Hall, who re- cently returned from Washington, D. C., is in receipt of a letter from Ad- jutant General Bridges of the war department advising him that the presentation of the Distinguished Service Cross to Captain Herman A. Brocopp will take place as soon as the commanding officer of the Seventh Corps Arca, Omaha, can ar- range for it. ‘When the date is definitely decided it is expected that the Lions club will arrange for a semi-public presenta- tion. ogee t City-County Briefs ! Lewis J. Mann, attorney of Van Hook, is a visitor in the city today. Mrs. Edward Kemp has accepted a position with the Bridgeman-Russell company. J. A. Hyland, Bismarck attorney, is in Washburn on business with the district court in session there, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Sampsel and small son, Washburn, were business visitors in the city yesterday. R. A. Kramer of the office of the receiver of closed banks has returned from points in Minnesota where he visited relatives. The many friends of Hon. Alexander Macdonald of Glencoe will be pleased to know that he is considerably im- proved, and is now at his home. Neil Churchill of the Corwin-Chur- chill Motor company will leave this evening for Los Angeles -to join Mrs. PALACE MANDAN Betty Compson and Grant Withers THE TIME THE PLACE THE GIRL 100% All Talking, Laughing Comedy - Quiet Worker Tonight - Friday Night T:15 - 9:15 25e - 50c SOPHIE TUCKER Has been making crowded vaude- ville houses rock with merriment for years. Her first Victor pone pom fecently, are from the new Warner Brothers’ “talkie,” “Honky Toak,” in Sophie sing “* "t it to Thin” ia ber jaimiable way. All her ot ity is ded a ber Victoe reoonda” with her in this week's Victor list be rel ing Frenchman, numbers eure glad to play them for you! 1 Don't Want to Get Thin Seay tees That's Whet't Call Sweet Musto Picture, “Show Grne Austin THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1929 Churehill, who is spending the sum- mer there with relatives. A. W. Mellon, chief dispatcher, and R, J. Branley, division superintendent of the Soo Line, left last night for a few days’ business trip to Minneapolis. P. M. Gregg, Minneapolis, manager of the United States Tire company, left this morning for Minneapolis after spending two days here on busi- ness. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roberts, Jr., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Solberg, north of the city, at dinner Sunday, making the trip to Naugh- tcn township and back by plane. William H. Baker, Livona, whose name through error was omitted as son of the Wesley Baker family at the time of the latter's funeral here, has returned home after a few days with his mother, brothers and sisters in Bismarck. P. W. Starkle, manager of the Dacotah company, has returned from. a business trip to Red Lodge, Billings and Miles City, Mont. He reports crops throughout the western and central part of Montana in very good | condition. | Don’t forget the Bismarck | Cloak Shop midsummer sale closing Saturday, July 13th. Dance tonight at the Dome. a Bronson and his Boston- ans, will be priced to sell as LOW IRBs sisiesis'scae wees for this clearance ..... at 2 Faanx Cavmit No. $1008, 10-inch Hoskins - Meyer KFYR A FULL pint for thrifty buyers Ig more than you get in most “dry” ginger ale Cliequot Club PALE DRY July Miscellaneous Clearance Sale Silk Crepes and Chiffon Dresses All Silk and chiffon dresses, former values up to $69.50 SPRING COATS Only a few left at greatly reduced prices. HATS Straw hats, felts and stitched crepes, values up to $12. Balance of entire stock of hats Entire stock of gift jewelry, purses and novelties Negligees, underwear, hosiery and scarfs to be in- | cluded in this clearance sale. | Exclusive Ready LeWeag 6, Baptists to Hear Los Angeles Pastor Rev. J. D. Springton, Los Angeles, Calif., will occupy the pulpit -f the First Baptist church Sunday morning and evening. Rev. Springton, who is an out- standing Baptist minister, is on his way to the North Dakota Baptist ‘Young People’s Assembly, which con- venes in Valley City next week. He will be in charge of one of the de- partments during the session. All who are interested, and espe- cially those without a church home in the city, are invited to hear him. Taylor Reappointed On Game Commission | Reappointment of Walter Taylor. | La Moure, as a member of the state | game and fish commission and of Burnie Maurek, Sanish, as game and fish commissioner was announced to- day by Governor George F. Shafer. PICRY For the relief of Poison Ivy. If not satisfied, money refunded. Sold Exclusively by Cowan’s Drug Store $10$3.95 | price. Clicquot Club Pale Dry comes it with a “pint” of any other dry ginger ale MAZING, isn’t it, that of all the ionally I “dry” gi ales only one comes in full 16-ounce bottles? Yet it’s true. And the one ginger ale that gives you full measure is Clicquot Club Pale Dry. » last. ‘When their appointments were an- nounced last April they were to serve only until July 1, the anticipating be- ing that the law abolishing the game and fish commission would become effective at that time. By referring the new law to the people, however, its opponents kept the old law in force until the new enactment has been cp Wares dl pile ia Rc abe a ee ee ne. Dance tonight at the Dome. Art Bronson and his ians. Bismarck Cloak Shop mid- summer sale will close Satur- day, July 13th. Boston- rr ee One lot to close out at 214 Broadway Clearance Sale on All Summer Millinery Beginning Friday, July 12 One lot to close out at ..csecseeeeeeee ee $1.00 The E-H Millinery Formerly Buchholz Millinery Eltinge Block New Shipment Midsummer Frocks Printed Silk and Chiffons With long sleeves and sleeveless SPECIALLY PRICED In Three Groups at $12.95 $15 $17.50 Sizes 14 to 46 ty, Sarah Go Style Without Extravagance 312 Main Avenue Not only do you get 14 more bottle of Clicquot Club Pale Dry, table sugar, fine Jamaica ginger, syrup of ripe fruit juices—all of But that is not enough. Clicquot Club is aged because we long ago discovered that ageing imparts a more mellow, dis- tinctive flavor to ginger ale. Just compare a bottle of ld modes. Shop Phone 566 » and the Club | This announcement will come as a great ise to many women. Women who have been buying 12-ounce bottles Pale Dry with any “dry” ginger ale. you've ever tried before. You'll see, ine stantly, that ageing does give a rare and. thinking they were getting full pints. mellow flavor, ie This advertisement tells you how to get, So when you're buying ginger ale 44 more for your money. again, be sure to get your money’s worth, Just go to your dealer's and Not a wasteful “near ” or famik a bottle of Club Pale Dry with —_hottle that may “go flat re you any other nationally known dry ginger _uee it up, and note nce a: ale “pint.” You'll quickly see the aston- _— full measure in ishing Siorenee ts She sateen nt Ginger the famous