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

ee atk mrt - 3a oe Dr. Newton Dubs to ; Give Address on *~ Chinese Missions Be. O. Newton Dubs, a missionary China, -will arrive in Bismarck Gaturday and will speak at the Ger- Evangelical Mission on Eleventh | ttl mocning, and at wd | on pe of the First Evangeli- ; church that evening. | Dr. Dubs is one of the outstanding missionaries in China, having served 8 superintendent of Evangelical mis- eions there for many years, and was pioneer missionary in the province ; Hunan, where he began his work @bout 30 years ago. As Dr. Dubs returned from China tly, he is thoroughly familiar with the political and religious prob- lems of that country and his address ; ‘will be of absorbing interest to those acquainted with missionary condi- tions in the Far East. xe e Nuessles Entertain For Washington Guests Judge and Mrs. W. L. Nuessle enter- ! tained Tuesday evening at a dinner at the Hotel Prince for their quests, | Lieutenant Commander Homer Wal-{ lin, U. 8. N., ows Mrs. Agnes Wallin, | ‘ mn, D. C. There were 12 guests, all intimate friends of the honored guests, who formerly lived in Bismarck. An at- tractive arrangement of garden flow- ers was used for the table. Later the evening was spent in- formally at the Nuessle home. * * * Costura Club Meets With Mrs. F. Andrist Mrs. Frank Andrist was hostess to the members of Costura club at her home last evening. At the close of an evening spent wocially with music the hostess served @ two-course luncheon. Mrs. A. R. Almquist, Fargo, was a guest from out of town. * * * Mrs. M. F. Brauer and sons Clemens and Albert left this morn- ing for Antigo, Wis., where they will visit Mrs. Brauer's daughter, Mrs. Arnold Falstad. Mrs. Brauer and Clemens will remain until early fall, Albert returning about the first of August. xk * Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gray, St. Paul, who have been visiting Mr. Gray's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. nd Mrs. Lyle Gray, here, and Mr. Gray's mother, Mrs. A. P. Gray, of Mandan, left yesterday for Minot, where they will visit before returning to their home. xk * Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Spohn enter- tained at dinner last evening at their home. Places for 12 guests were marked at three small tables adorned with bright-hued garden flowers. After dinner the time was spent in- formally. Fy *** * Charles Pope is' spending several days in Jamestown visiting Charles Halliday. “ x * * Wibaux, Mont., are spending the da: \n the city. fig * * * The Stewartsdale Missionary so- ciety will hold a food sale at the A. W. Lucas mee) Saturday afternoon. * * Mrs. Hugh Armstrong. (entered the St. Alexius hospital and ‘will undergo a minor operation. * fs * Mr.’and Mrs. Social and Personal | . Steele, has | SS Mr.-Mrs. Frayne Baker| Entertain at Dinner Lieutenant Commander Homer Wal- lin, U. S. N., and‘his mother, Mrs. Agnes Wallin, Washington, D. C., were guests of honor at a dinner given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. | Frayne Baker, 508 West Thayer. Summer flowers in gay colors were used in the decorations of the table and for the rooms. After dinner an informal evening was enjoyed. Col. and Mrs. W. A. Alfonte, Fort Lincoln, were guests from out of the city. ae Bridge Party Honors Valley City Women Mrs. Gerald Richholt entertained | last evening honoring Mrs. Bert Lip-| Pold and Mrs. Henry Bjerke. Valley City, who are visiting in Bismarck this week. Tables were provided for duplicate bridge and there were guests for a double foursome. Honors went to Mrs. George Ebert and Miss Hildor Simon- son, and there were favors for rs | Lippold and Mrs. Bjerke. A dainty refreshment course was served at the close of play. Sweet peas were used for the tables lien well lakes ts day or two on 4|and Thursday, and a free-for-all on with bowls of other garden flowers about the rooms. zeke Mrs. Caspara Sarheim will leave to- morrow morning by motor for a three weeks’ vacation trip to points east. She will visit friends in Fargo, and from there will go to Grand Forks, where she will be joined by her daughter Alice. who has been visiting at Wildrose. They will journey from there by way of Bemidji and Minne- apolis to Chicago. where they will be guests of Mrs. Sarheim’s uncle, C. A, Reed. eke * Mrs. Philip Boise, Dickinson, ac- companied by her mother, Mrs. Adolph Vohs, Williston, were over- night guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Boise. They left this morning for Fargo, accompanied by Mrs. C. G. Boise, and will visit there for some time. ee ke Rey. Ira Herzberg, pastor of the Evangelical church, will return Satur- day from Lisbon, where he has been visiting his parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Herzberg, for a week. Mrs. Herz- berg has been the guest of her par- cents, Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Strutz, at Jamestown during the week, and will return with him. sk ke were guests yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Ulmer, left this morning for Cincinnati, Ohio, where they will make their home. The wed- ding of Mr. and Mrs. Young took Place Sunday at Hazen, the home of the bride, who was formerly Miss Viola Vreeland. * kk Miss Alice Strutz has returned from Chicago, where she has been teaching in an Evangelical school during the Past year, for a brief visit with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Strutz. She leaves the latter part of next week for Beverly, Ky., where she will teach in the Mission high school. see Miss Ruby Sandgren, who has been @ guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. C. Oberg, Tribune apartments, during the past two weeks. left today for her home in Minneapolis. eee A meeting of the Women's Relief corps will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. A. D. Cordner, 111 Avenue A. se * Misses Alice Sorlie and Nora Hend- | rickson arrived yesterday from Coteau to visit friends here. ses Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Young, who | § plan to motor to Banff and Lake|® Louise in the Canadian Rockies. They | , will be away about a month. eee Miss Anna Mae Ankenman left) this morning for Big Sand, Minnesota, | where she will be the guest of Mrs. | S. W. Corwin at Red Cedar Lodge for | a week or ten days, Ca a Mrs. C. F. Strutz returned Tuesday | from Ripon, Wis.; where she has been visiting relatives for the past two} weeks. se & Miss Fay Augspurger. Jamestown, | is visiting friends in Bismarck and! Mandan. | f City-County Briefs i I, W. Peterson, who has been with the Burg company at International Falls for the past year, has come to Bismarck to be assistant manager of the Burg store here. Fashion Plaque i P. R. McQuillan, Minot, is here to- day on business. FEMININELY nautical is the blue and white checkered kerchief and hat-band ensemble for a white frock and hat. Cary Weston and Miss Cary West- on of Paris, France, accompanied by J. H. Dennison, Williamstown, Mass., stopped here yesterday on their way west. They are making a tour of the northern states on their way to Cal- ifornia. é the standpoint of number and class Some of the best auto drivers, such as Swenson, Gutti and Schneider, who have been winning first money at . |W turned, tern a taipe te) Wemines | Classification races will be held Tues- where he went on creamery business. |@ay, two races on both Wednesday Ed Hedlund, Bowman, arrived here yesterday for a few days visit. business trip to Billings, Montana, Friday. whence he will extend his travels to|_ Fred C. Thomas. secretary of the D. Missoula, to give his creamery there | Tenney company, St. Paul commission some supervision. firm, with a string of horses, from his Point of Rocks ranch. Colorado, and a pack of greyhound racers, are ——4 | the first entries for the running horse —_—____. | Mandan News _||races to arrive. . Circus acts, music by the Florida SRT! Fia Santa Claus Will [reeamn, ai eens Be at Mandan Fair |scheau Santa Claus and his favorite team of pet elks will be the center of at- traction on the opening day of the Missouri Slope Fair at Mandan, Tues- day, July 23. The day has been des- ignated as Children’s and Good Will FI j Day. Because Santa has decided to spend his vacation in Mandan, fair officials announce that all children of 15 years and under will be admitted free of ; charge on the opening day. As a special feature of the “Good | Will” celebration, several score of at- tendance prizes will be awarded Tues- day afternoon. According to committee reports, and heads of departments, the Slope fair this year will break all records from band, and fireworks displays Dance at the Dome tonight. Bill Klitz and his Melody Boys. | PICRY For the relief .£ Poison Ivy. If not satisfied, money refunded. Sold Exclusively by Cowan’s Drug Store In What Month Is Your Birthday? $5.95 On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Slattery and children Elizabeth, Frances and Jack left this morning for a trip through the Black Hills. From there they Hoskins-Meyer ome of EFYB A. W. LUCAS CoO. Bismarck’s Busy Style and Shopping Center Economy Basement Prices Continued Friday and Saturday (While Quantities Last) of exhibits and entertainment offered. | Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity Miss Christine Larson has arrived from Dickinson to be the guest of Mrs. Lilllan Wurdeman. eee Miss Winnifred McGillic has gone to Beulah for a visit with Miss Ro- berta Renden. nee Rev. and Mrs. C. J.-Fylling and son Clifford left today for Bradley, Can- ton, and other points in South Da- kota, where they will visit for three weeks, se & Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Shepperd and daughter Eileen and Mrs. Harry Shep- perd, St. Paul, are spending the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Shepperd. ee @ Miss Gladys Heiberg and Lawrence Bahm, Flasher, were united in mar- riage yesterday by County Judge J. B. Shaw. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Heiberg, Kathryn, N. D. The young couple will make their home on the farm of the groom near Flasher. “22 Mr. and Mrs. Perry Rifleman and son James, Milwaukee, Wis., accom- panied by Miss Margaret Hanson, Fargo, and P. K. Hanson, Chicago, have come to Mandan for a visit with ; Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Hanson, the par- ents of Mrs. Rifleman and Mr. Han- son. ‘(GIS by NBA Servicelna “Mother, when Mrs. Smith asked me where I got this dress I said you made it. Was that right?” “She knows very well that, Aunt Kate sends us things and she just asks to see what you'll say. But I ichmonds Bootery Summer Shoes which includes all of our models in Lido Sand, Sunburn, Reds, Blues, Greens and Deauville Sandals. PRICES don't know—I don’t like your fib- bing. It might be better to say next Clearance of all ee The majority of stores in the business district ment, Chain and Ready-to-Wear Stores, willclose Saturdays at 6:00 p. m. until Sept. 1st. Grocers and meat markets will close at 8:00 p. m. for the same period. Also closed all day, Labor Day. ‘a that you don’t know where I got t” “But I do know. That's a fib, too.” “Well, but it’s not such a big fib. I ick to the truth as as you can! the code that a good many of us have adopted? To tell the truth as close to fact as possible, but just what we call possible rests with ourselves. That's our motto, ish’t it? Evading Teacher “When the teacher asked if any of us got any help with our home work I didn’t answer. When I didn't an- swer I wasn't saying ‘no,’ was I?” asks one boy. “When the girl in the movies said, “You'll have to pay full admission if you're over twelve,’ I said, ‘I'll be twelve on my next birthday.’ Because I will, won't I—twelve and one,” said another. Telling the truth “as nearly as they Possibly can”! | It may be convenient and it may get | us into all sorts of hot water to have the children going about telling the absolute truth about private family | affairs to curious neighbors, but I: believe the dodging evasive habit of Practiced equivocation to be one of| the most pernicious influences there | is on child character. The small amount of inconvenience, | mortification, or embarrassment we or | the children may feel if the whole | truth is told is nothing compared to | the loss of absolute straightforward- ness and honesty in them. ‘Truth in thought, word, and action | is the real foundation of character. | Any substitute is cheap and tawdry. A | code of morals built around any sub- | stitute for ‘he truth will reflect the | same spuriousness. It can never be wholly sound. Silence Not Always Truth | Let the neighbors know Aunt Kate | i | i TONIGHT — 6:30 o'Clock |! MARKET ADVICE, INC. 29 Broadway, New York Weekly Stock Market Comments Tonight's Topic: Loft, Inc. KFYR sent the dress. Or say to the chil- dren to tell Mrs. Smith when she in- quires, “Mother will tell you.” For there is no law against saving feel- ings when we honestly can. And teach children that silence is not al- ways truth. It is often quite the op- posite. And any twist such as the bright boy of twelve gave to his an- swer is deliberate falsehood also. Teach the children to tell the di- rect truth all the time to you and te everyone else. And see that they are not too much afraid of you to tell it to you at all times. A certain crudite gentlemen said, “I am teach- ing my sons that there is no black and white about truth. When truth is un- kind, it shouldn't be told.” The question here is, “Which is more important? To save some one’s feelings or build your boy's charac- ter?” T leave that to you. New Season’s Millinery. Big | line of felts, stitched crepes and silk hats are now on dis- play at very reasonable prices. Remaining spring and white straw hats at big reduction. We will be open on Saturday nights. The Agnes Hat Shop. Mrs. A. S. Nielsen and with them, living are two Indian monkeys, a wild a vixen, pigeons, rabbits, canaries foreign birds. fay lectric “ear” Liverpool.—A new eit *, taken its place alongside the electric “eye” as a prevention against safe- blowers. At the slightest sound of Grilljng or dial turning of a safe a anism in the “ear” vibrates, set- ting up a current operating al and E ; : Beautiful Women | Use Mello-glo Beauties who guard their complexions use MELLO-GLO Face Powder only. Famous for purity—its coloring mat- jter is approved by the Government. The skin never looks pasty or flaky. |It spreads more smoothly and pro- duces a youthful bloom. Made by a |new French process, MELLO -GLO |Face Powder stays on longer. Fin- jney’s Drug Store.—Adv. JULY BARGAINS Men’s Cortley Suits ..... Other Men's Suits Boys’ Prep Suits ¢2 pr. pants) +++ -$20 to $32 ....$10 to $20 . .$13.50 to $17 Smaller Boys’ Suits (2 pr. pants) ..........$6.75 to $15 All Alterations Free Dutchess Trousers — 10c a button; $1.00 a rip. Men's - $2.50 to $6.50 — Boys’ - $2 to $3.50 Boys’ Golf Pants - $1.50 to $3.50 Exceptional values in weight underwear, shirts, ho: men’s and boys’ summer se, shoes and oxfords. Dahl Clothing Store as Absolutely Guaranteed Indestructible North Dakota— The Land of Plenty Sunshine, rain and fertile soil are essential f to prosperity in an. agricultural district. North i Opposite Postuftice Dakota has all of these essentials. It is the land Pd of real opportunity. ; The state is forging to the front as one of * i the first states for alfalfa, for clovers, for oats, flax, barley, corn and potatoes. And it is famous for its large wheat crop. Like farming and other industries of the state, the telephone industry is forging ahead in this land of plenty. As North Dakota grows the requirements for telephone service proportionately. We strive to keep pace with the growing requirements for telephone service and to furnish such service at the lowest cost con- sistent with financial safety. We have faith in North Dakota NORTHWESTERN oeu.@) TELEPHONE COMPAN’’ It Is Worth $4 if Presented on cr Before Saturday, July 20 Ideal for Gifts This Coupon and $1.00 Entitles Bearer to One Regular $5.00 In- destructible PEARL NECKLACE Equipped with Beautiful Filigree Double Safety Clasp Hall’s Drug Store Bismarck, Ne. Dak. CREDIT increase